Combinando Oraciones

Which of the following sentences correctly combines these two sentences? 'She loves to read. She has a large collection of books.'

• She loves to read, and she has a large collection of books.

• She loves to read, but she has a large collection of books.

• She loves to read, so she has a large collection of books.

• She loves to read, or she has a large collection of books.

Choose the best way to combine these sentences: 'The sun set. The sky turned orange.'

• The sun set, and the sky turned orange.

• The sun set, but the sky turned orange.

• The sun set, so the sky turned orange.

• The sun set, or the sky turned orange.

How can you combine these sentences using a relative clause? 'The book is on the table. The book is mine.'

• The book which is on the table is mine.

• The book is on the table, it is mine.

• The book is on the table and is mine.

• The book is on the table, so it is mine.

Which conjunction best combines these sentences? 'He was tired. He went to bed early.'

• and

• but

• so

• or

Select the correct way to combine these sentences: 'She studied hard. She passed the exam.'

• She studied hard, and she passed the exam.

• She studied hard, but she passed the exam.

• She studied hard, so she passed the exam.

• She studied hard, or she passed the exam.

What is the best way to combine these sentences using a participle phrase? 'The dog barked loudly. It woke up the neighbors.'

• Barking loudly, the dog woke up the neighbors.

• The dog barked loudly, it woke up the neighbors.

• The dog barked loudly and woke up the neighbors.

• The dog barked loudly, so it woke up the neighbors.

Combine these sentences using an appositive: 'My brother is an engineer. He works at a tech company.'

• My brother, an engineer, works at a tech company.

• My brother is an engineer, he works at a tech company.

• My brother is an engineer and works at a tech company.

• My brother is an engineer, so he works at a tech company.

Which sentence correctly combines these two? 'The rain stopped. We went for a walk.'

• The rain stopped, and we went for a walk.

• The rain stopped, but we went for a walk.

• The rain stopped, so we went for a walk.

• The rain stopped, or we went for a walk.

Choose the best way to combine these sentences: 'The cake was delicious. Everyone asked for seconds.'

• The cake was delicious, and everyone asked for seconds.

• The cake was delicious, but everyone asked for seconds.

• The cake was delicious, so everyone asked for seconds.

• The cake was delicious, or everyone asked for seconds.

How can you combine these sentences using a subordinating conjunction? 'She was late. She missed the bus.'

• Because she was late, she missed the bus.

• She was late, she missed the bus.

• She was late and missed the bus.

• She was late, so she missed the bus.