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.