🔷 Grammar 291
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Last updated over 2 years ago
5 questions
Note from the author:
Adjectives, participial phrases, appositives, adverbs, and prepositional phrases can be used to combine two sentences into one longer sentence.
• My friend is creative. She enjoys cooking. She cooks new foods. / My creative friend enjoys cooking new foods.
• That poodle belongs to my neighbor. The poodle is chewing on a stick. / That poodle, the one chewing on a stick, belongs to my neighbor.
Combine each pair of sentences. Write the new sentence.
Adjectives, participial phrases, appositives, adverbs, and prepositional phrases can be used to combine two sentences into one longer sentence.
• My friend is creative. She enjoys cooking. She cooks new foods. / My creative friend enjoys cooking new foods.
• That poodle belongs to my neighbor. The poodle is chewing on a stick. / That poodle, the one chewing on a stick, belongs to my neighbor.
Combine each pair of sentences. Write the new sentence.
5
This school has students who like to build things. They are creative.
This school has students who like to build things. They are creative.
5
The girl was the winner of the spelling bee. She spelled a difficult word.
The girl was the winner of the spelling bee. She spelled a difficult word.
5
My brother is a clumsy kid. He always bumps into things.
My brother is a clumsy kid. He always bumps into things.
5
The geese flew upward toward the clouds. They flew quickly.
The geese flew upward toward the clouds. They flew quickly.
1