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WorksheetsMastering Conjunctions
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 5mins
Combine: I like ice cream. I like cake. (use 'and')
I enjoy ice cream and cake.
I like ice cream or I like cake.
I like ice cream with cake.
I like ice cream and I like cake.
Combine: She is studying. She is tired. (use 'but')
She studies, but she is tired.
She is studying and she is tired.
She is studying, but she is tired.
She is tired, but she is studying.
Combine: He can play the guitar. He can play the piano. (use 'and')
He plays the guitar and the piano.
He can play the guitar and he can play the piano.
He can play the guitar or the piano.
He can play guitar and piano.
Combine: It was raining. We went for a walk. (use 'although')
We went for a walk although it was raining.
It was raining, but we decided to stay inside.
Although we stayed inside, it was raining.
Although it was raining, we went for a walk.
Combine: I will go to the party. I will finish my homework. (use 'if')
If I finish my homework, I will go to the party.
If I don't finish my homework, I won't go to the party.
I will go to the party if I finish my homework later.
If I go to the party, I will finish my homework.
Combine: The dog barked. The cat slept. (use 'while')
The cat barked while the dog slept.
The dog barked and the cat slept.
The dog slept while the cat barked.
The dog barked while the cat slept.
Combine: She loves to read. She loves to write. (use 'and')
She loves to read, she loves to write.
She loves to read or write.
She loves reading and writing.
She loves to read and she loves to write.
Combine: He was late. He missed the bus. (use 'because')
He was late and missed the bus.
He missed the bus because he was early.
He missed the bus because he was late.
He was late because he missed the bus.
Combine: I want to play outside. It is too cold. (use 'but')
It is too cold, so I want to play outside.
I want to play outside, but it is too cold.
I want to play outside; however, it is too cold.
I want to play outside, and it is too cold.
Combine: They can come to the movie. They have to finish their project. (use 'if')
They have to finish their project if they want to go out.
If they come to the movie, they have to finish their project.
If they finish their project, they can come to the movie.
They can come to the movie if they want.
