Which sentence is a compound sentence? the red, white, and blue shoes are perfect for the fourth of july celebration. i would suggest the red, white, and blue shoes; they are perfect for the fourth of july celebration. if you are attending the fourth of july celebration, i suggest you wear the red, white, and blue shoes. if you are attending the fourth of july celebration, i suggest you wear the red, white, and blue shoes; you will definitely win the contest.?

The answer to your question would be that the sentence that is a compound sentence is the following one: I would suggest the red, white, and blue shoes; they are perfect for the fourth of July celebration.  

A compound sentence joins two or more independent clauses with a coordinator such as for, and, but, or a semicolon.  Look at the following examples to identify the two independent clauses in the selected sentence.

a) I would suggest the red, white, and blue shoes;

b) they are perfect for the fourth of July celebration.

B). I would suggest the red, white, and blue shoes; they are perfect for the fourth of July celebration.

Explanation:

A compound sentence is demonstrated as a sentence comprising of two or more independent clauses linked with a semicolon(;), comma(,), or coordinating conjunction(yet, nor, but, etc.).

As per the question, the sentence that exemplifies a compound sentence among the given options is displayed through option B as it consists of two independent clauses 'I would suggest the red, white, and blue shoes' and 'they are perfect for the fourth of July celebration' joined by a semicolon(;). Thus, option B is the correct answer.

the answer is b. an opposing veiwpoint

explanation:

trust me 100%

answer: b) bubbling its way

explanation: an adjective is a word or a group of words that modifies a noun (name, thing, place,

in this case, the first option "to heartily enjoy" isn't describing or modifying any noun, the third option "hiking along merrily" is describing an action but it doesn't modify any noun, the last option "beside us" is just a preposition that indicates position, so the correct answer is the second one: "bubbling its way" because it is modifying the noun "stream".