Combining sentences

I walk my dog, but it is too hot outside.

I walk my dog. It is too hot outside.

I walk my dog, for it is hot outside.

I walk my dog; it is too hot outside.

A person

A place

A word that connects two sentences

An action

Joe went to the store, and the store did not have what he wanted.

Joe went to the store; however, the store did not have what he wanted.

Joe went to the store and the store did not have what he wanted.

Joe went to the store, but it did not have what he wanted.

A grammatically correct sentence.

A sentence with two independent clauses.

A verb plus a noun.

A sentence with the word compound in it.

Yellow

Big

Yet

Run

I own a map of Georgia.

I own a map, so I don't get lost.

I own a map. I always get lost.

I own a map, yet I always get lost.

James ran to the store though Jen was preparing for a party.

James ran to the store and Jen was preparing for a party

James ran to the store, but Jen was preparing for a party.

James ran to the store while Jen was preparing for a party.

A conjunction.

A verb.

A noun.

A preposition.