Combining Sentences with Appositives and Relative Clauses

Combine the sentences by using an appositive or relative clause:

1. My grandma baked gingerbread cookies for us.

2. Gingerbread cookies are my favorite.

• Gingerbread cookies, are my favorite, and my grandma baked some for us.

• My grandma baked my favorite cookies, gingerbread, for us.

• My grandma baked gingerbread cookies for us they are my favorite.

• My favorite cookies, gingerbread, my grandma baked for us.

Combine the sentences by using an appositive or relative clause:

1. One of the most important ingredients is cinnamon.

2. My grandma ran out of cinnamon while baking.

• While baking, my grandma ran out of cinnamon, one of the most important ingredients.

• Cinnamon, one of the most important ingredients while baking, my grandma ran out.

• My grandma ran out of the most important ingredient cinnamon is an important ingredient.

• My grandma, while baking, ran out of cinnamon, which is important.

Combine the sentences by using an appositive or relative clause:

1. Grandma sent me to our local grocery store.

2. Our local grocery store is Albertsons.

• Grandma sent me to our local grocery store Albertsons is that store.

• Albertsons, our local grocery store, is where Grandma sent me to.

• Our local grocery store is Albertsons and that is where Grandma sent me to.

• Grandma sent me to Albertsons, our local grocery store.

Combine the sentences by using an appositive or relative clause:

1. I bought cinnamon for my grandma.

2. My grandma needs cinnamon for baking.

• I bought cinnamon, my grandma needs cinnamon, for my grandma.

• My grandma needs cinnamon for baking I bought cinnamon for her.

• I bought cinnamon for my grandma, who needs it for baking.

• For baking, I bought cinnamon, that my grandma needs.

Combine the sentences by using an appositive or relative clause:

1. I took the bus back to my grandma's place.

2. The bus was empty today.

• The bus, which was empty, I took back to grandma's place, today.

• I took the bus, which was empty today, back to my grandma's place.

• Back to my grandma's place, I took the bus, it was empty today.

• I took the bus back to my grandma's place the bus was empty today.

Combine the sentences by using an appositive or relative clause:

1. My grandma took the cinnamon from me with a smile.

2. My grandma was grateful.

• My grandma gratefully took the cinnamon from me with a smile.

• My grandma was grateful she took the cinnamon from me with a smile.

• My grandma took the cinnamon from me with a smile, she was grateful.

• My grandma, she was grateful, she took the cinnamon from me with a smile.

Combine the sentences by using an appositive or relative clause:

1. My grandma could finish her gingerbread cookies now that she had the cinnamon.

2. Cinnamon is one of the most important ingredients in gingerbread cookies.

• Now that she had the cinnamon, my grandma could finish her gingerbread cookies the cinnamon is one of the most important ingredients of.

• My grandma could finish her gingerbread cookies now that she had the cinnamon, one of the most important ingredients.

• The cinnamon, one of the most important ingredients, my grandma could finish her gingerbread cookies.

• Cinnamon is one of the most important ingredients in gingerbread cookies my grandma could finish them.

Combine the sentences by using an appositive or relative clause:

1. My dad is coming to join us for dinner.

2. My dad doesn't like gingerbread cookies.

• My dad is coming to join us for dinner he doesn't like gingerbread cookies.

• My dad, who doesn't like gingerbread cookies, is coming to join us for dinner.

• My dad is coming to join us for dinner, who doesn't like gingerbread cookies.

• My dad doesn't like gingerbread cookies, he is joining us for dinner.

Combine the sentences by using an appositive or relative clause:

1. At Albertsons, I walked to isle 10.

2. Isle 10 is the baking ingredients isle.

• At Albertsons, isle 10 is the baking ingredients isle, I walked there.

• At Albertsons, the baking ingredients isle is isle 10, and so I walked to isle 10.

• At Albertson's, I walked to isle 10, the baking ingredients isle.

• The baking ingredients isle, isle 10, is where I walked to in Albertsons.

Combine the sentences by using an appositive or relative clause:

1. Grandma put the tray of cookies into the oven.

2. The oven is older than I am.

• The oven, which is older than I am, grandma put the tray of cookies into it.

• Grandma put the tray of cookies into the oven, which is older than I am.

• The oven is older than I am Grandma put the tray of cookies into it.

• Grandma put the tray of cookies into the older than I am oven.