Front

Combine the sentences: "She wanted to go to the movie. Her friend did not."

Back

She wanted to go to the movie, but her friend did not.

Front

Combine the sentences using a subordinating conjunction: "He will eat his vegetables. He wants dessert."

Back

He will eat his vegetables if he wants dessert.

Front

Combine the following sentences using a coordinating conjunction: "It was raining. We decided to stay home."

Back

It was raining, so we decided to stay home.

Front

Combine the sentences using a subordinating conjunction: "She practices every day. She wants to win the competition."

Back

She practices every day because she wants to win the competition.

Front

Combine the sentences: "I was tired. I finished my homework."

Back

I was tired, but I finished my homework.

Front

Combine the sentences using a subordinating conjunction: "You can go out to play. You must finish your homework first."

Back

You can go out to play if you finish your homework first.

Front

Combine the sentences: "She loves to read. She visits the library often."

Back

She loves to read, and she visits the library often.

Front

Combine the sentences using a subordinating conjunction: "He forgot his umbrella. It started to rain."

Back

He forgot his umbrella, and then it started to rain.

Front

Combine the following sentences using a coordinating conjunction: "They wanted to go hiking. It was too cold outside."

Back

They wanted to go hiking, but it was too cold outside.

Front

Combine the sentences using a subordinating conjunction: "She will join us for dinner. She gets off work early."

Back

She will join us for dinner if she gets off work early.