Coordinating Conjunctions Quiz

Choose the sentence that correctly combines the sentences.

I like to read. I like to write.

• I like to read, and I like to write.

• I like to read, but I like to write.

• I like to read, so I like to write.

• I like to read, or I like to write.

Which sentence correctly combines the following sentences?

She loves to play soccer. She can't play today.

• She loves to play soccer, but she can't play today.

• She loves to play soccer, and she can't play today.

• She loves to play soccer, or she can't play today.

• She loves to play soccer, so she can't play today.

Select the sentence that correctly combines the sentences.

It was raining. We stayed indoors.

• It was raining, so we stayed indoors.

• It was raining, and we stayed indoors.

• It was raining, but we stayed indoors.

• It was raining, or we stayed indoors.

Which sentence correctly combines the following sentences?

She can sing. She can dance.

• She can sing, but she can dance.

• She can sing, and she can dance.

• She can sing, so she can dance.

• She can sing, or she can dance.

Select the sentence that correctly combines the following sentences.

He tried to shout. No one could hear him.

• He tried to shout, but no one could hear him.

• He tried to shout, so no one could hear him.

• He tried to shout, or no one could hear him.

• He tried to shout, and no one could hear him.

Choose the correct sentence that combines the following sentences.

She was tired. She stayed up late.

• She was tired, but she stayed up late.

• She was tired, so she stayed up late.

• She was tried, and she stayed up late.

• She was tried, and or she stayed up late.

Which sentence correctly combines the following sentences?

You can go to the park. You can go to the museum.

• You can go to the park, and you can go to the museum.

• You can go to the park, or you can go to the museum.

• You can go to the park, but you can go to the museum.

• You can go to the park, so you can go to the museum.

Select the sentence that correctly combines the following sentences.

He likes apples. He likes oranges.

• He likes apples, but he likes oranges.

• He likes apples, or he likes oranges.

• He likes apples, and he likes oranges.

• He likes apples, so he likes oranges.

Choose the sentence that best combines the following sentences.

She is small. She is mighty.

• She is small, but she is mighty.

• She is small, so she is mighty.

• She is small, and she is mighty.

• She is small, or she is might.

Which sentence correctly combines the following sentences?

It was cold. We lit a fire.

• It was cold, so we lit a fire.

• It was cold, and we lit a fire.

• It was cold, but we lit a fire.

• It was cold, or we lit a fire.