Use AND: I like pizza. I like hamburgers.
I like pizza and hamburgers
Use AND: He plays the guitar. He sings songs too.
He plays the guitar and singe songs.
Use AND: We went to the park. We played soccer.
Went to the park and played soccer.
Use AND: She washed the dishes. She cleaned the counters.
She washed the dishes and cleaned the counters.
Use AND: I have a dog. I have a cat.
I have a dog and a cat.
Use AND: They did their homework. They then watched a movie.
They did their homework and then watched a movie.
Use BUT: I wanted to go outside. It started to rain.
I wanted to go outside, but it started to rain.
Use BUT: She tried her best. She didn’t win the race.
She tried her best, but she didn't win the race.
Use BUT: We baked cookies. They didn’t taste very good.
We baked cookies, but they didn't taste very good.
Use BUT: I like ice cream. I don’t like cake.
I like ice cream, but I don't like cake.
Use BUT: He is very tall. He can’t play basketball well.
He is very tall, but he can't play basketball well.
Use BUT: The movie was long. It wasn’t boring.
The movie was long, but it wasn't boring.
Use OR: Do you want pizza? Do you want pasta?
Do you want pizza or pasta?
Use OR: Should we go swimming? Should we stay home?
Should we go swimming or stay home?
Use OR: You can have an apple. You can have a banana.
You can have an apple or a banana.
Use OR: Would you like to read? Would you like to draw?
Would you like to read or draw?
