[ Grammar ]
Combine the sentences to make a compound sentence. Use a conjunction, such as and, but, or, nor, for, so, yet.
I could have a cookie for snack. I could have an apple for snack.
A. I could have a cookie for snack, but I could have an apple.
B. I could have a cookie for snack, such as I could have an apple.
C. I could have a cookie for snack, or I could have an apple.

Random Topics:
Kinds of NounsModals - Conditionals - Future TensesPerfect TensesMay, MightPossessive Adjectives and Possessive PronounsEnglish for TourismComparative and SuperlativesSimple Past or Past ContinuousPreposition after some VerbsAdverb and Noun ClausesOther quiz:
Vocabulary › Viewsearch thoroughly
A. ransack
B. Apex
C. flippant
Subject – Predicate › View
Indicate if the following is a sentence or fragment:
Carried small wooden baskets with us to the campground.
A. Fragment
B. Sentence
Sadly, _____ few people in my town use bicycles as a means of transport.
A. very
B. a
Possessive Nouns with Apostrophes and Pronouns › View
Identify the possessive pronoun in the sentence: ‘The theory is mine.’
A. theory
B. mine
C. is
D. the
