Combine the sentences to make a compound sentence. Use a conjunction, such as and, but, or, nor, for, so, yet.
We cannot run in the hallways. We cannot talk in the hallways.
A. We cannot run in the hallways, or can we talk in the hallways.
B. We cannot run in the hallways, nor can we talk in the hallways.
C. We cannot run in the hallways, yet can we talk in the hallways.

Random Topics:
Possessive NounsModal Verbs & Time PrepositionsModals and Present TensesSentence LabelingSome & AnyGrammar - NounsNounGrammar and PrepositionsComparatives, Superlatives & EquativesAdjectives and DegreesOther quiz:
Phrases › ViewIdentify the tense of the participle or the participial phrase in parentheses.
A person (texting while driving) is likely to have an accident.
A. past
B. present
C. perfect
How much or How many? › View
How………………. tomatoes are there in the fridge?
A. many
B. much
Tenses › ViewHe (not finish) his dinner yet.
A. has not finish
B. hasn’t finished yet
Causative Verb › View
She …. me … English.
A. Help – learns.
B. Helps – learns.
C. Helps – Learn.
