Combining Sentences

Front

Frank likes oranges. Mary likes oranges.

Back

Frank and Mary like oranges.

Front

Combine the sentences: Jake did his homework. Jake walked the dog.

Back

Jake did his homework and walked the dog.

Front

Dan drives to work everyday. Mom drives to work everyday.

Back

Dan and Mom drive to work everyday.

Front

Dad cooks supper after work. Dad washes dishes after work.

Back

Dad cooks supper and washes dishes after work.

Front

Penny wants to go to the movies. Lilly wants to go to the movies.

Back

Penny and Lilly want to go to the movies.

Front

Mrs. Smith watches Netflix at night. Mrs. Smith grades papers at night.

Back

Mrs. Smith watches Netflix and grades papers at night.

Front

Combine the sentences: Liz fed the birds. Nat fed the birds.

Back

Liz and Nat fed the birds.

Front

What did Tom do on Sunday?

Back

Tom rode his bike and mowed the grass on Sunday.

Front

Jen studied for the test. Sam studied for the test.

Back

Jen and Sam studied for the test.

Front

The clothes have not been washed yet. The clothes have not been folded yet.

Back

The clothes have not been washed or folded yet.