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Coordination with "and, but, or"

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  • 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.
  • 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 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.
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • 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.
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