Grammar Review

The black dog is my friend. He belongs to my uncle.

• The black dog is my friend but he belongs to my uncle.

• The black dog is my friend, and he belongs to my uncle.

• The black dog is my friend, so he belongs to my uncle.

• The black dog is my friend and he belongs to my uncle.

Do you need new shoes. Do you need new boots?

• Do you need new shoes, so do you need new boots?

• Do you need new shoes, or do you need new boots?

• Do you need new shoes, and do you need new boots?

• Do you need new shoes, but do you need new boots?

I have to go to the store. I lost my keys.

• I have to go to the story, but I lost my keys.

• I have to go to the store but I lost my keys.

• I have to go to the store and I lost my keys.

• I have to go to the store, and I lost my keys.

Would you like to go sledding, _____ would you like to stay at home?

• and

• but

• so

• or

The Christmas candle is too short, ________ we need to buy a new one.

• so

• but

• or

• yet

Juan gave a big push, _______ then he slid down the hill.

• yet

• so

• and

• but

Should Ms. Johansen make a pumpkin pie, ____ should she buy a cake?

• but

• so

• or

• and

The pie is all gone, ______ I still want more!

• but

• and

• so

• for

Will it snow tonight, _____ I can make a snowman tomorrow morning?

• and

• but

• yet

• so

Can we buy a pizza? Should we get sandwiches?

• Can we buy a pizza, and should we get sandwiches?

• Can we buy a pizza, or should we get sandwiches?

• Can we buy a pizza or should we get sandwiches?

• Can we buy a pizza but should we get sandwiches?