✔ 最佳答案
Three types of sentence:
1. single sentence (one main clause with one finite verb)
2. compound sentence (multiple main clauses connected by cord. conjunctions)
3. complex sentence (one main clause connecting other subordinate clauses with sub. conjunctions)
There is only one finite verb in one single clause. By definition, you can have more than one finite verbs in a "sentence" (type 2 and 3).
Are there two verbs in one sentence??
(type 1, one finite verb)
I am really frustrated when I see some sentences this the following.
(type 3, two finite verbs)
I have a girlfriend called penny.
(type 1, one finite verb "have" and 1 non-finite verb "called")
I am writing to apply for the post of tour guide advertised on your website.
(type 1, one finite verb, 2 non-finite verbs)
I go to the address given on the card.
(type 1, one finite verb, one non-finite verb)
Is the word "given"'s function same as that of "called" above??
Yes, non-finite verb, past participle modified the noun in front.
Even you are not sure , you can also leave your opinion here, I will check it on some reference book.
(it is a run-on sentence with comma-splice problem; full-stop instead of comma should be put after "here")