Turn the following sentences into a compound-complex sentence and explain why it works.
Jack likes to listen to music. He listens and studies at the same time. His brother John has to study in silence.
A. Jack likes to listen to much and study at the same time. His brother John has to study in silence.
-It rewords the sentences to read clearly.
B. Jack and John like to study, but Jack likes to listen to music and John likes silence.
-The sentences are combined to make one complete sentence.
C. Jack likes to listen to music while he studies, but his brother John has to study in silence.
-It combines all the elements of the original sentences in a clear, concise statement.
Random Topics:
GerundsNoun / PronounPresent and Past Simple PassiveFigurative LanguageMay, MightGrammar / PronounsWh- Questions Present Simple TenseTOEFL Adjective and AdverbPrepositions of Time, Place, and MovementPunctuation and GrammarOther quiz:
Tenses › ViewThe plane from Paris ______ at the airport at 11 p.m.
A. is going to arrive
B. will arrive
C. is arriving
D. arrives
Tenses › View
They _____ play football every Sunday.
A. don’t
B. doesn’t
C. didn’t
D. don’t plays
Present & Past Tenses › View“When did you realize you had lost your purse?”
“When I … money to pay the bus fare.’
A. am needing
B. was needing
C. had needed
D. needed
E. have needed
Grammar › View
The museum is closed _____ Tuesdays.
A. at
B. on
C. in