Combine the following simple sentences to create a compound sentence.
e.g.: I like apples. I like pears more. I like apples, but I like pears more.
1.John read the book. He put it on the table.
2.Luke cut the trees. He earned ten dollars.
3.You should limit the amount of fat in your diet. You risk getting heart disease.
4.Mary doesn't like seafood. She doesn't like lettuce.
5.My car was broken. I borrowed Jake’s car.
Put the words in the correct order.
e.g.: will I glad be to you help; to love cook I. I will be glad to help you; I love to cook.
1. me Call tomorrow; will answer you my I then give.
2. go I late ’ll must I be or.
3. time They some waited her for, but come down did again she not.
4. warm Put coat will a or on catch you cold.
5. She answer not him did and his went to he room to clothes his change.
Use of English
Complex sentences.
A complex sentence contains one independent clause and one (or more) dependent clauses. There are three kinds of dependent clauses:adverb, adjective and noun.
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Put in the necessary punctuation.
e.g.: I finished watching the film, and then I went to bed.
1. The field was covered with grass it was a beautiful sight.
2. I have read Soul on Ice but I have not read The Invisible Man.
3. I had to complete the assignment by Saturday otherwise; I would have failed the course.
4. George went to the cinema quite often the guard even knew his name.
5. The artist preferred to paint in oils he did not like watercolors.
Put the words in the correct order.
e.g.: you refused present would It her upset if her. It would upset her if you refused her present.
1. her Who was mother,the was question.
2. was Whatcould be done not undone.
3. he Whether agree will tonotus joinis clear quite.
4. shall Whenisstartuncertainwe.
5. insisted They we that have them with dinner should.
Use of English
A compound-complex sentences.
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