Into Simple Sentence
Step 1: Identify the given sentences.
- Sentence 1: You must work hard.
- Sentence 2: You will not succeed.
Step 2: Recall the rule.
A simple sentence expresses one idea in one main clause. To combine two sentences into a simple one, we often use participles, infinitives, or prepositions.
Step 3: Apply the rule.
The idea is that success depends on hard work. We can use the infinitive “to succeed”.
\[
\text{Final Answer: You must work hard to succeed.}
\]
Into Compound Sentence
Step 1: Identify the given sentences.
- Sentence 1: My friend is diligent.
- Sentence 2: He is cunning.
Step 2: Recall the rule.
A compound sentence joins two independent clauses with a coordinating conjunction (and, but, or, yet, so).
Step 3: Apply the rule.
We use “but” here because the two ideas are contrasting.
\[
\text{Final Answer: My friend is diligent but he is cunning.}
\]
Final Answers:
You must work hard to succeed.
My friend is diligent but he is cunning.