1) The dog is hungry. The cat is hungry. a) The dog is hungry, but the cat is hungry. b) The dog is hungry, and the cat is hungry. c) The dog is hungry, or the dog is hungry. 2) Adrian started to get hungry. He ate a hot dog. a) Adrian started to get hungry, so he ate a hot dog. b) Adrian started to get hungry, but he ate a hot dog.  c) Adrian started to get hungry, but he ate a hot dog. 3) The ice cream melted. It still tasted good. a) The ice cream melted, so it tasted good. b) The ice cream melted, or it tasted good. c) The ice cream melted, but it tasted good. 4) We can go to the park. We can go swimming. a) We can go to the park, but we can go swimming. b) We can go to the park, so we can go swimming. c) We can go to the park, or we can go swimming. 5) My room was messy. I cleaned it up. a) My room was messy, so I cleaned it up. b) My room was messy, and I cleaned it up. c) My room was messy, or I cleaned it up.

Combining Sentences

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埋め込み

リーダーボード

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オプション

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