Simple and Compound Sentences

Join 2 sentences, using these joining words: and but so

Pia likes jelly beans _____ she likes chocolate candies.

• and

• but

• so

Join 2 sentences, using these joining words: and but so

Emma likes pancakes, _______ Madison likes eggs.

• and

• but

• so

Join 2 sentences, using these joining words: and but so

We got on the bus ______ we went to school.

• and

• but

• so

Join 2 sentences, using these joining words: and but so

He wanted a model plane ______ he saved his money.

• and

• so

• but

Join 2 sentences, using these joining words: and but so

I am hungry ____ I will eat lunch.

• so

• and

• but

Join 2 sentences, using these joining words: and but so

She called his name ____ he didn't hear her.an

• and

• so

• but

Which part of the sentence need a quotation mark?

It's probably in the hamper said dad.

• It's probably in the hamper "said dad."

• "It's probably in the hamper, "said dad.

• "It's probably in the hamper said dad."

Which part of the sentence needs a quotation mark?

I can't find my other sock groaned Katy.

• "I can't find my other sock," groaned Katy.

• I can't find my "other sock groaned Katy."

• "I can't find my other sock groaned Katy."

Which part of the sentence needs a quotation mark?

Did you look under your bed asked mom.

• "Did you look under your bed," asked mom.

• "Did you look under your bed asked mom."

• Did you look "under your bed asked mom."

Which part of the sentence needs a quotation mark?

Have you looked under your bed? asked Sue

• "Have you looked under your bed?" asked Sue

• Have you looked under "your bed? Asked Sue"

• "Have you looked under your bed? Asked Sue."