[ Conjunction and Punctuation ]
Combine the sentences using the correct conjunction and punctuation: ‘She wanted to go for a walk. It was raining heavily.’
A. She wanted to go for a walk, but it was raining heavily.
B. She wanted to go for a walk yet it was raining heavily.
C. She wanted to go for a walk therefore it was raining heavily.
D. She wanted to go for a walk; it was raining heavily.

Random Topics:
Modals, Conditionals, and Clauses- Defining, Non-definingModal Verbs & Reflexive PronounsVerb-ing or to VerbLinking VerbDependent PrepositionsQuestion tag and + - AgreementMust or Mus notNeither/Either/All/NoneFuture PassivePronouns, Sentence Structure, and ApostrophesOther quiz:
This, That, These, Those › ViewI’m going to London again ______ week-end. Do you want to come?
A. This
B. That
C. These
D. Those
Grammar - Reflexive Pronouns › View
Shanti passed the test with flying colours. She was very pleased with ____________ .
A. himself
B. yourself
C. herself
D. myself
Modal Verbs › ViewStudents … eat inside the classroom.
A. can
B. must
C. mustn’t
D. should
Grammar › View
contraction for are not
A. ar’not
B. ae’not
C. aren’t
