Which sentence could best be added before sentence

Hello, Clinton -

1. I have no idea how your question about slang landed in the Fixya.com category for Computers & Internet.

2. It would help if you could provide a sentence or 2 using the word lumpy (slang version) in a sentence.

See the page of "L" words on the web site Slang Words A to Z:
https://www.easypacelearning.com/english-books/slang-words-a-to-z/379-slang-words-l-english-and-american-4

Best wishes.

Laura's garden has been flourishing since she added a lot of compost to the soil.
This is correct.

Wow, was too short of an answer to just post the number, so I added this sentence. ;)

1-866-579-7172

1. Ronnie asked for examples of compound sentences, and I provided some.

2. A simple sentence is just that, while a compound sentence is two or more independent clauses strung together.

Did you ever get a resolution to the added space problem? I just purchased an old Smith-Corona Super Sterling and it is doing the exact same thing.

set io port speed for ext io 4800 on opencpn works ok

Please recheck your spelling and use full sentences,. this is not interpretable at all!
What does leave, set for a while mean?
sorry, cannot even decipher this one...
best regards
Ck

The following are simple sentences:
"The dog eats its food."
"The girl washes her clothes."
"The man hates exercise."
The simple sentence is typically has a subject (the dog / the girl / the man), followed by a verb (eats / washes / hates), followed by an object (food / clothes / exercise).
You could also have simple sentences consisting of only a subject and a verb, for example:
"The man cries."
"The bird flies."
"The girl sings."

A complex sentence would be:
"The girl washes her clothes, but then throws it away."
"The man cries, because he hurt his toe."
"The dog eats its food and then plays on the lawn."
The complex sentence is typically made up of simple sentences that are joined together by conjunctions. Conjunctions are words like "and", "but", "because", "although", etc.

So, the complex sentences above, actually looks like this when you look at them closely:
"The girl washes her clothes" + "The girl throws her clothes away." - joined by "but".
"The man cries" + "The man hurt his toe." - joined by "because".
"The dog eats its food" + The dog plays on the lawn." - joined by "and".
Complex sentences can be very long, consisting of many simple sentences that are all joined by conjunctions.

Best wishes, from 11407336.