Combining Sentences

What is the best way to combine the sentences?

• It was cold outside, and I put on my jacket.

• It was cold outside, I put on my jacket.

• It was cold outside, so I put on my jacket.

• It was cold outside, but I put on my jacket.

What is the best way to combine the sentences?

• We went out to eat, then we saw a movie.

• We went out to eat, and then we saw a movie.

• We went out to eat, but then we saw a movie.

• We went out to eat, or then we saw a movie.

What is the best way to combine the sentences?

• The puppy yawned, for he still wanted to play.

• The puppy yawned, so he still wanted to play.

• The puppy yawned, yet he still wanted to play.

• The puppy yawned, he still wanted to play.

What is the best way to combine the sentences?

• The football player was excited, he made a touchdown!

• The football player was excited, but he made a touchdown!

• The football player was excited, or he made a touchdown!

• The football player was excited, for he made a touchdown!

What is the best way to combine the sentences?

• We need to hurry, we will be late.

• We need to hurry, or we will be late.

• We need to hurry, and we will be late.

• We need to hurry, so we will be late.

What is the best way to combine the sentences?

• I love Italy, but I’ve never visited the country.

• I love Italy, and I’ve never visited the country.

• I love Italy, nor I’ve never visited the country.

• I love Italy, for I’ve never visited the country.

What is the best way to combine the sentences?

• Bob was scared, so he saw a ghost!

• Bob was scared, he saw a ghost!

• Bob was scared, and he saw a ghost!

• Bob was scared, for he saw a ghost!

What is the best way to combine the sentences?

• I wasn’t watching where I was going, I tripped and fell.

• I wasn’t watching where I was going, so I tripped and fell.

• I wasn’t watching where I was going, nor I tripped and fell.

• I wasn’t watching where I was going, yet I tripped and fell.

What is the best way to combine the sentences?

• The cat ran, but a dog chased after it.

• The cat ran, nor a dog chased after it.

• The cat ran, and a dog chased after it.

• The cat ran, then a dog chased after it.

What is the best way to combine the sentences?

• You need to walk slowly on ice, or you will slip.

• You need to walk slowly on ice, so you will slip.

• You need to walk slowly on ice, nor you will slip.

• You need to walk slowly on ice, and you will slip.