Conjunction Challenge

Combine the following sentences using the conjunction 'and': The sun is shining. The birds are singing.

• The sun is shining and the birds are singing.

• The sun is shining but the birds are singing.

• The sun is shining or the birds are singing.

• The sun is shining so the birds are singing.

Join the following sentences using the conjunction 'but': I want to go to the park. It is raining outside.

• I want to go to the park, but it is raining outside.

• I want to go to the park, because it is raining outside.

• I want to go to the park, so it is raining outside.

• I want to go to the park, and it is raining outside.

Use the conjunction 'or' to combine the following sentences: Would you like tea? Would you like coffee?

• Would you like tea but coffee?

• Would you like tea nor coffee?

• Would you like tea and coffee?

• Would you like tea or coffee?

Connect the sentences using the conjunction 'so': I was hungry. I made a sandwich.

• I was hungry, so I watched TV.

• I was hungry, so I went for a walk.

• I was hungry, so I made a sandwich.

• I was hungry, but I made a sandwich.

Combine the sentences using the conjunction 'yet': She was tired. She continued working on her project.

• She was tired, but she stopped working on her project.

• She was tired, yet she continued working on her project.

• She was tired, so she continued working on her project.

• She was tired, and she continued working on her project.

Join the sentences using the conjunction 'for': I wanted to go to the party. I had to finish my homework.

• I wanted to go to the party because I had to finish my homework.

• I wanted to go to the party for I had to finish my homework.

• I wanted to go to the party but I had to finish my homework.

• I wanted to go to the party so I had to finish my homework.

Use the conjunction 'nor' to combine the following sentences: She doesn't like pizza. She doesn't like burgers.

• She doesn't like pizza and burgers.

• She doesn't like pizza or burgers.

• She doesn't like pizza but burgers.

• She doesn't like pizza nor burgers.

Connect the sentences using the conjunction 'either...or': You can have ice cream. You can have cake.

• You can have either ice cream and cake.

• You can have ice cream and cake.

• You can either have ice cream or cake.

• You can have ice cream or cake.

Combine the sentences using the conjunction 'neither...nor': He likes to swim. He likes to play basketball.

• He neither likes to swim nor play basketball.

• He likes to swim nor play basketball.

• He neither likes to swim or play basketball.

• He likes to swim and play basketball.

Join the sentences using the conjunction 'although': It was raining. We went for a walk.

• Although it was raining, we went for a walk.

• Although we went for a walk, it was not raining.

• Although we stayed home, it was raining.

• Although it was sunny, we went for a walk.