Conjunctions and Punctuation

What is the conjunction in this sentence: Sophi ate a lot, yet she is still hungry.

• A lot

• Is

• Sophi

• Yet

What is the conjunction in this sentence: The man is fast, but the woman is faster.

• Is

• The

• But

• Man

What is the conjunction in this sentence: Derek went to the mall, so he could shop.

• Went

• So

• Could

• He

Should this sentence have a comma or no comma before the conjunction: I want to be an interpreter so I went to graduate school.

• Comma

• No Comma

Should this sentence have a comma or no comma before the conjunction: We love hiking and camping.

• Comma

• No Comma

Should this sentence have a comma or no comma before the conjunction: You need to finish your homework or you will not pass the class.

• Comma

• No Comma

Should this sentence have a comma or no comma before the conjunction: That is a very useful but difficult rule.

• Comma

• No Comma

Should this sentence have a comma or no comma before the conjunction: We went fishing and camping in the woods.

• Comma

• No Comma

Should this sentence have a comma or no comma before the conjunction: We can bake the chicken or we can eat leftovers. 

• Comma

• No Comma

Is there an error in the punctuation of this sentence: She went into the store, but she didn't buy anything.

• Yes, there should not be a comma in front of the conjunction.

• No, there should be a comma in front of the conjuncation.