Combine these two sentences using the word EXCEPT: Everyone was afraid of the Grinch. Cindy Lou wasn't.
Everyone except Cindy Lou was afraid of the Grinch. -or- Everyone was afraid of the Grinch except Cindy Lou.
Combine these two sentences using the word BECAUSE: They live in Australia. They can't ride their new toboggan outside.
They can't ride their new toboggan outside because they live in Australia.
Combine these two sentences using the word INSTEAD: Aunt Carol gave Byron a box of socks. Aunt Carol did not give Byron a PS5.
Aunt Carol gave Byron a box of socks instead of a PS5.
Combine these two sentences using the word WHEN: He came in the window. He stepped on the ornaments.
When he came in the window, he stepped on the ornaments.
Combine these two sentences using the word BUT: Her face rings a bell. I don't know her.
I don't know her, but her face rings a bell.
Combine these two sentences using the word THAT: Santa likes to skydive in the off season. I bet you didn't know this.
I bet you didn't know that Santa likes to skydive in the off season.
Combine these two sentences using the word AFTER: We decorated our tree. We went to school first.
After school, we decorated our tree. -or- We decorated our tree after school.
Combine these two sentences using the word BECAUSE: The crying kids gave Santa a headache. Santa needs to take a break.
Santa needs to take a break because the crying kids gave him a headache.
Combine these three sentences using the word AFTER: Louie chopped down a tree. Louie strapped the tree to the roof of his car. Louie drove the tree home.
After Louie chopped down the tree, he strapped it to the roof of his car and drove it home.
Combine these two sentences using the word BUT: This ornament is a baby. I thought this ornament was a big toe.
I thought this ornament was a big toe, but it was a baby.
Combine these two sentences using the word BECAUSE: I wanted a festive haircut. I went to the barber.
I went to the barber because I wanted a festive haircut.
Combine these two sentences using the word IF: You drop them. They will break.
If you drop them, they will break. -or- They will break if you drop them.
Combine these two sentences using the word BECAUSE: Tanya didn't get what she wanted for Christmas. Tanya was unhappy..
Tanya was unhappy because she didn't get what she wanted for Christmas.
Combine these two sentences using the word WHEN: Santa listens to music. Santa chooses rock and roll.
When Santa listens to music, he chooses rock and roll.
Combine these two sentences using the word BECAUSE: I'm mad. I look ridiculous.
I'm mad because I look ridiculous.
Combine these two sentences using the word BUT: Frosty had good hygiene. He wasn't very smart.
Frosty had good hygiene, but he wasn't very smart.
Combine these two sentences using the words EVEN THOUGH: I hate this gift. My BFF gave me this gift.
I hate this gift even though my BFF gave it to me. -or- Even though my BFF gave me this gift, I hate it.
Combine these two sentences using the word BEFORE: The girl got a lollipop. The girl sat on Santa's lap.
Before the girl sat on Santa's lap, she got a lollipop.
Combine these two sentences using the word BECAUSE: Fifi wore her Christmas sweater. Fifi knew it would make her mother happy.
Fifi wore her Christmas sweater because she knew it would make her mother happy.
Combine these two sentences using the words EVEN THOUGH: I don't believe in Santa. I'll watch for him anyway.
Even though I don't believe in Santa, I'll watch for him anyway.
Combine these two sentences using the word BUT: The girls are cute. Dad looks scary.
The girls are cute, but dad looks scary.