Which is the best combination of these sentences? José received a college scholarship for baseball from Vanderbilt University. H
e has been playing for years. He will attend this fall. Since he has been playing for years, José received a college scholarship for baseball from Vanderbilt University, and he will attend this fall. While he has been playing for years, José received a college scholarship for baseball from Vanderbilt University, and attending this fall. Playing for years, Jose who will be attending this fall, received a college scholarship from Vanderbilt University. He played for years, and he will be attending this fall; since having received a college scholarship for baseball from Vanderbilt University.
<u>Original sentences:</u> José received a college scholarship for baseball from Vanderbilt University. He has been playing for years. He will attend this fall.
<u>Correct</u><u> </u><u>combination</u><u>:</u> Playing for years, Jose who will be attending this fall, received a college scholarship from Vanderbilt University.
<u>Reasoning</u>
1. <em>since</em><em> </em>and <em>for</em><em> </em>cannot be used together for time depiction.
2. "..and attending this fall" seems incomplete due to incorrect use of tense.
if you give love, and they don't give any in return, you're wasting your time on somebody that does not value you. you shouldn't chase people who turn their backs on you.