Coordinating Conjunctions

Which conjunction would you add to make the two simple sentences into one compound sentence?

Jen likes chocolate. She also likes milk.

• and

• but

• or

• so

Which conjunction would you add to make the two simple sentences into one compound sentence?

Molly could go to the bookstore. She could go to the clothing store.

• and

• or

• but

• so

Which conjunction would you add to make the two simple sentences into one compound sentence?

I like ice cream. It hurts my stomach.

• and

• or

• but

• so

Which conjunction would you add to make the two simple sentences into one compound sentence?

It is hot outside today. We got out the water toys and had some fun!

• and

• or

• but

• so

Which conjunction would you add to make the two simple sentences into one compound sentence?

Mary Jo might go to bed. She might stay up late.

• and

• or

• but

• so

Which conjunction would you add to make the two simple sentences into one compound sentence?

I forgot my homework. I owe PBS recess.

• and

• or

• but

• so

Which conjunction would you add to make the two simple sentences into one compound sentence?

I lied to my mom. I was not allowed to go to my friends house.

• and

• or

• but

• so

True or false: The coordinating conjunction in this sentence is and.

Martha had chicken nuggets and french fries for dinner.

• True

• False

True or false: The coordinating conjunction in the sentence below is and.

Elizabeth likes to read, and she also likes to draw.

• True

• False

True or false: The coordinating conjunction in the sentence below is so.

I am allergic to cut grass, so I can not be outside when my neighbor cuts his grass.

• True

• False