Is “decide to give” a compound verb?
Why is a compound verb with 2 verbs joined by a conjunction and referring to the same subject the
- same?
- I read an old book, listened to music while I waited. When I was 15 I were able to listen to music and read a book.
- What are your views on my kids hiding in my aunt’s house?
I know that to be, to have or a modal verb paired with a verb is an auxiliary verb. My mother has
- been sleeping.
- My dog had bitten him. How did I save him?
- What is this movie worth watching?
What happens when an infinitive follows a conjugated verb? Why auxiliary verbs are also called compounds in the following sentences?
- The girl has moved into a new house, and he decided to give them a tour.
- I need to go to the store. What is the cheapest way to go?
- Many older people prefer to write in cursive.
What is it like to be an internet-dependent adult?
When two words are combined without a conjunction to form a single word, that’s a compound, like most grammar words. All your examples are like that, I would not call any of them compound.
Wikipedia article on English compound is pretty good.