Which of the following sentences combines the independent clauses into a sentence using the most appropriate coordinating conjun
ction? Examples:
Harvey drives. Frank walks.
Harvey drives and Frank walks.
Harvey drives, but Frank walks.
The players were covered in mud. Fans had trouble identifying the teams.
The players were covered in mud, so fans had trouble identifying the teams.
The players were covered in mud, yet fans had trouble identifying the teams.
The players were covered in mud, or fans had trouble identifying the teams.
Which of the following sentences combines the independent clauses into a sentence using the most appropriate coordinating conjunction?
Examples:
Harvey drives. Frank walks.
Harvey drives and Frank walks.
Harvey drives, but Frank walks.
April is here. The flowers are not in bloom.
April is here, so the flowers are not in bloom.
April is here, nor the flowers are not in bloom.
April is here, but the flowers are not in bloom.
Which of the following sentences combines the independent clauses into a sentence using the most appropriate coordinating conjunction?
Examples:
Harvey drives. Frank walks.
Harvey drives and Frank walks.
Harvey drives, but Frank walks.
He obeys the Bible. He is a good Christian.
He is a good Christian, but he obeys the Bible.
He is a good Christian, or he obeys the Bible.
He is a good Christian, so he obeys the Bible.
Which of the following sentences combines the independent clauses into a sentence using the most appropriate coordinating conjunction?
Examples:
Harvey drives. Frank walks.
Harvey drives and Frank walks.
Harvey drives, but Frank walks.
I will make a cake. I might make a pie.
I will make a cake, so I might make a pie.
I will make a cake, or I might make a pie.
I will make a cake, nor I might make a pie.
Extraneous/incidental usually mean unimportant or has minor significance. Therefore, 'the completely unrelated information' from B best reflect what the the author mean by 'extraneous/incidental information'.
