What is the correct way to combine the following two simple sentences into a compound sentence?
Wishbone wanted to take a nap. He was too busy reading.
A. Wishbone wanted too take a nap. He was too busy reading.
B. Wishbone wanted to take a nap, but he was too busy reading.
C. Wishbone wanted to take a nap, he was too busy reading.
D. Wishbone wanted to take a nap, but too busy reading he was.

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Simple Past Tense and Past Perfect TenseGrammar - used toSo / Neither / Either / TooAdjective + to + VerbModals TensesThe Simple Present Tense-ed/-ing AdjectivesModalVerb Tense, Pronouns and AntecedentsPresent and Past TensesOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewChoose a sentence that means: “Portuguese is more complicated than English”.
A. Portuguese is as complicated as English.
B. Portuguese is not as complicated as English.
C. English is not as complicated as Portuguese.
D. English is not less complicated than Portuguese.
Grammar › View
Choose the correct form of its—with or without an apostrophe—for this sentence.
Even my favorite song can lose _____ appeal after I listen to it too many times.
A. its
B. it’s
Vocabulary & Grammar › Viewconcealed, hidden, secret
A. ambigious
B. advocate
C. covert
D. ambigious
Grammar › View
Mr. Chen was reading the newspaper when his shoes were ______.
(A)fixing
(B)fix
(C)being fixed
(D)having fixed
