Which of the following is a simple sentence?
1. She put on her shoes, And then she went running in the rain.
2. Before going to bed, I always fallast and brush my teeth.
3. He bakes many kinds of bread.
4. He realized that he had left his phone at home after he left.
The simple sentence is: "He bakes many kinds of bread."
Well, well, well. Let's see here. Ah, yes! The simple sentence in this case is option number 3: "He bakes many kinds of bread." It's lovely and straightforward, unlike some of those other options, which seem to have quite a lot going on. Keep it simple, my friend!
The simple sentence is: "He bakes many kinds of bread."
A simple sentence is a sentence that consists of just one independent clause, which means it has a subject and a predicate and can stand alone as a complete thought.
Out of the options given, the simple sentence is option 3: "He bakes many kinds of bread." This sentence has one subject (he) and one predicate (bakes many kinds of bread) and can stand alone as a complete thought.