1. Compound Sentence: You can have two independent clauses, each with a simple present verb, connected by a coordinating conjunction like "and," "but," or "or."
* Example: She walks to school every day, and he runs track after class.
2. Complex Sentence: You can have a main clause with a simple present verb and a dependent clause with another simple present verb.
* Example: He likes to read books because they make him think about the world.
3. Coordinate Conjunctions: You can use coordinate conjunctions like "and," "but," or "or" to connect two simple present verbs within the same clause.
* Example: She eats fruit and drinks water every morning.
4. Imperative Verbs: You can have two imperative verbs (commands) in a sentence.
* Example: Go to the store and buy some milk.
Important Note: The two simple present verbs in a sentence must follow the rules of subject-verb agreement.