Combine these two simple sentences into one simple sentence with a compound verb.

Jenny went to the grocery store. She bought chicken and potatoes.

A. Jenny went to the grocery store; she bought chicken and potatoes.
B. Jenny went to the grocery store and bought chicken and potatoes.
C. Jenny went to the grocery store, and she bought chicken and potatoes.
D. Jenny went to the grocery store she bought chicken and potatoes.
B

B is right.

B. Jenny went to the grocery store and bought chicken and potatoes.

B. Jenny went to the grocery store and bought chicken and potatoes.

To combine these two simple sentences into one simple sentence with a compound verb, we need to find a way to express both actions in a single sentence. The correct answer is:

B. Jenny went to the grocery store and bought chicken and potatoes.

In this sentence, the conjunction "and" is used to connect the two verbs "went" and "bought," indicating that Jenny performed both actions during the same event or timeframe.