Combining Sentences

Combine the following sentences:

   Crow was flying.

   Crow had some cheese.

Her beak held the cheese.

• Crow was flying and had some cheese. Her beak held the cheese.
• Crow was flying and in her beak she held some cheese.

• Crow was flying and had some cheese. Her beak was empty.
• Her beak held some cheese while Crow was flying.

Combine the following sentences:

Crow settled on a branch.

The branch was on a tree.

• Crow settled on a branch and the branch was on a tree.

• Crow settled on a branch on a tree.

• On a tree, Crow settled on a branch.

• Crow settled on a tree branch.

Combine the following sentences:

 Fox wanted the cheese

  Fox approached the tree.

   Fox spoke to Crow.

  Fox called her Mistress Crow.

 

• Fox called out to Mistress Crow, because he wanted the cheese, so he approached the tree .

• Fox wanted the cheese, approached the tree, spoke to Crow, and called her Mistress Tree.
• Fox wanted the cheese, approached the tree, spoke to Crow, and called her Mistress Crow.
• Fox approached the tree, spoke to Mistress Crow, because he wanted the cheese.

Combine the following sentences:

    He complimented Crow.

   Crow looked well.

   Crow's feathers were glossy.

  Crow's eyes were bright.

 

• He complimented how well Crow looked with her glossy feathers and bright eyes.

• He complimented Crow's glossy feathers and bright eyes, and how well she looked.

• He complimented Crow, and Crow looked well, with shiny feathers and sparkling eyes.

• He complimented Crow and Crow looked well, with sleek feathers and radiant eyes.

Combine the following sentences:

   Fox then remarked on Crow's voice.

   It had a sound.

    The sound was sweet.

  The sound was melodious.

• Fox then remarked on Crow's voice, which had a sound that was sweet and melodious.
• Fox then remarked on Crow's voice, which had a sound that was harsh and grating.
• Fox then remarked on Crow's sweet and melodious voice.

• Fox then remarked on Crow's voice; a sound that was sweet and melodious.

Combine the following sentences:

He asked Crow to sing.

  He would hear one song.

He would call her Queen of the Birds

• He asked Crow to sing one song, he would then call her Queen of the Birds.

• He asked Crow to sing and he would hear one song and call her the King of the Birds.
• He asked Crow to sing and after hearing one song he will call her Queen of the Birds.

• He asked to hear one song and call her Queen of the Birds.

Combine the following sentences:

   Crow lifted her head.

    Crow cawed.

Crow opened her mouth.

Crow dropped the cheese.

• Crow lifted her head, cawed, and with her mouth opened, she dropped the cheese.

• Crow lifted her head and cawed and opened her mouth and dropped the cheese.
• Crow lifted her head and opened her mouth to caw, dropping the cheese.

• Crow lifted her head and cawed and dropped the cheese.

Combine the following sentences:

    Fox snapped it up.

  Fox wanted one thing.

That thing was the cheese

• That one thing, the cheese, is what Fox and wanted so he snapped it up.

• Fox snapped it up and wanted one thing. That thing was the milk.
• Fox snapped up that one thing, the cheese.

• Fox, wanted one thing, the cheese and he snapped it up.

The moral of the story is:

• Flatterers can't be trusted

• Be cautious in making decisions

• Always trust others

• Never give up