Share Coordination with "and, but, or"
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He cooked dinner. He burnt the rice. Join the two sentences using "or, and" or "but". Do not repeat the subject/verb if it is not necessary.
He cooked dinner but burnt the rice.
We can stay at home. We can go out. Join the two sentences using "or, and" or "but". Do not repeat the subject/verb if it is not necessary.
We can stay at home or go out.
I called him. He didn't answer. Join the two sentences using "or, and" or "but". Do not repeat the subject/verb if it is not necessary.
I called him but he didn't answer.
She can drive us there. He can take his car. Join the two sentences using "or, and" or "but". Do not repeat the subject/verb if it is not necessary.
She can drive us there or he can take his car.
He likes football. He doesn't like basketball. Join the two sentences using "or, and" or "but". Do not repeat the subject/verb if it is not necessary.
He likes football but doesn't like basketball.
We went to the beach. We had lunch there. Join the two sentences using "or, and" or "but". Do not repeat the subject/verb if it is not necessary.
We went to the beach and had lunch there.
They invited us. We accepted. Join the two sentences using "or, and" or "but". Do not repeat the subject/verb if it is not necessary.
They invited us and we accepted.
I wanted to go. She wanted to stay. Join the two sentences using "or, and" or "but". Do not repeat the subject/verb if it is not necessary.
I wanted to go but she wanted to stay.
You can take the train. You can drive. Join the two sentences using "or, and" or "but". Do not repeat the subject/verb if it is not necessary.
You can take the train or drive.
