Combine sentences

Combine each pair of sentences into a compound one. Add a comma and the conjunction and, but, or or:

People painted murals long ago. They still paint murals today.

Combine each pair of sentences into a compound one. Add a comma and the conjunction and, but, or or:

Some murals are painted outside. Most murals are painted inside.

Combine each pair of sentences into a compound one. Add a comma and the conjunction and, but, or or:

You can make a mural with paint. You can use plaster.

Combine each pair of sentences into a compound one. Add a comma and the conjunction and, but, or or:

One artist can make a mural. Many artists can work together.

Combine each pair of sentences using the way shown in brackets ().

Many painters create murals. Most painters create smaller paintings. (but)

Combine each pair of sentences using the way shown in brackets ().

You can paint a mural on canvas. You can use oil paints. (prepositional phrase/on)

Combine each pair of sentences using the way shown in brackets ().

The people gazed at the mural. They were very excited. (excitedly)

Combine each pair of sentences. Use the underlined words only once in your new sentence.

That mural shows many different people. That mural pictures several events.

Combine each pair of sentences. Use the underlined words only once in your new sentence.

A mural can entertain people. A mural can teach people.

Combine each pair of sentences. Use the underlined words only once in your new sentence.

Public buildings are good places for murals. Parks are good places for murals.