Compound Sentences

Which conjunction best combines these two sentences.

I love tennis. I love football.

• ,and

• ,but

• ,or

Which conjunction best combines these two sentences.

I love tennis. I don't love football.

• ,and

• ,but

• ,or

Which conjunction best combines these two sentences.

You can go by bus. You can use my car.

• ,and

• ,but

• ,or

Which compound sentence is written correctly?

• They went to the party and they had a great time.

• They went to the party ,and they had a great time.

Which compound sentence is written correctly?

• He went to the party , and he didn't have fun

• He went to the party , but he didn't have fun.

Which compound sentence is written correctly?

• We can go to the movies or we can stay at home.

• We can go to the movies , or we can stay home.

Which compound sentence is written correctly?

• Sally likes school , and she doesn't like waking up early.

• Sally likes school , but she doesn't like waking up early.

• Sally likes school , or she doesn't like waking up early.

Compound Sentences must have a conjunction (linking word) and a coma.

• True

• False

Joint the sentences together to make a compound sentence.

She likes burger. She doesn't like pizza. (but)

Joint the sentences together to make a compound sentence.

You can buy a new pen. You can use mine. (or)