Conjunctive Adverbs II

What's the best way to combine these sentences?:

We wanted to go to the beach.

It started to rain.

We stayed at home.

• We wanted to go to the beach, but it started to rain; otherwise, we stayed home.

• We wanted to go to the beach; however, it started to rain, so we stayed home.

• We wanted to go to the beach; therefore, it started to rain, and we stayed home.

• It started to rain, but we wanted to go to the beach; therefore, we stayed home.

Tags

CCSS.L.9-10.2A

What's the best way to combine these sentences?:

Roberta didn't have all the ingredients to bake a cake.

She decided to prepare something else.

• Roberta didn't have all the ingredients to bake a cake; finally, she decided to prepare something else.

• Roberta didn't have all the ingredients to bake a cake; indeed, she decided to prepare something else.

• Roberta didn't have all the ingredients to bake a cake; therefore, she decided to prepare something else.

• Roberta didn't have all the ingredients to bake a cake; however, she decided to prepare something else.

Tags

CCSS.L.9-10.2A

What's the best way to combine these sentences?:

Timmy likes unicorns.

Timmy likes lollipops.

• Timmy likes unicorns, so he likes lollipops.

• Because Timmy likes unicorns, he likes lollipops.

• Timmy likes unicorns; meanwhile, he likes lollipops.

• Timmy likes unicorns; additionally, he likes lollipops.

Tags

CCSS.L.9-10.2A

What's the best way to combine these sentences?:

She is a very smart woman.

It is not at all surprising that she got the job.

• She is a very smart woman; nevertheless, it is not at all surprising that she got the job.

• She is a very smart woman; similarly, it is not at all surprising that she got the job.

• She is a very smart woman; therefore, it is not at all surprising that she got the job.

• She is a very smart woman; otherwise, it is not at all surprising that she got the job.

Tags

CCSS.L.9-10.2A

What's the best way to combine these sentences?:

I really don't know why he came to the party.

I would tell you.

• I really don't know why he came to the party; otherwise, I would tell you.

• I really don't know why he came to the party; instead, I would tell you.

• I really don't know why he came to the party; in contrast, I would tell you.

• I really don't know why he came to the party; however, I would tell you.

Tags

CCSS.L.9-10.2A

What's the best way to combine these sentences?:

It was to be the largest aircraft ever built in Britain.

Even by the end of the war, the design had run into serious difficulties.

• It was to be the largest aircraft ever built in Britain; however, even by the end of the war, the design had run into serious difficulties.

• It was to be the largest aircraft ever built in Britain; furthermore, even by the end of the war, the design had run into serious difficulties.

• It was to be the largest aircraft ever built in Britain; in addition, even by the end of the war, the design had run into serious difficulties.

Tags

CCSS.L.9-10.2A

What's the best way to combine these sentences?:

There are many English books.

None of them may be helpful.

• There are many English book; unless, none of them may be helpful.

• There are many English books; however, none of them may be helpful.

• There are many English books; therefore, none of them may be helpful.

Tags

TEKS.ELA.7.10D.VIII

TEKS.ELA.8.10D.VI

What's the best way to combine these sentences?:

You need to stop watching TV so much.

You'll become blind.

• You need to stop watching TV so much; otherwise, you'll become blind.

• You need to stop watching TV so much; in addition, you'll become blind.

• You need to stop watching TV so much; besides, you'll become blind.

Tags

TEKS.ELA.7.10D.VIII

TEKS.ELA.8.10D.VI

What's the best way to combine these sentences?:

I started to cry.

I stopped.

• I started to cry; therefore, I stopped.

• I started to cry; consequently, I stopped.

• I started to cry; suddenly, I stopped.

• I started to cry; next, I stopped.

Tags

CCSS.L.9-10.2A

What's the best way to combine these sentences?:

We wanted to go to Portugal.

We went to Brazil.

• We wanted to go to Portugal; however, we went to Brazil.

• We wanted to go to Portugal; instead, we went to Brazil.

• We wanted to go to Portugal; finally, we went to Brazil.

• We wanted to go to Portugal; also, we went to Brazil.

Tags

CCSS.L.9-10.2A