Coordinating conjunctions include for, and, nor, but, or,
yet, and so.
To connect the following sentences using coordinating
conjunctions, you can say:
<span><span>1.
</span>She is friendly, but my bus driver is strict. (The
coordinating conjunction used here is “but”.) However, for this sentence to
make sense, there has to be a preceding sentence that can further expound the
antecedent of the pronoun “she”.</span>
<span><span>
2.
</span><span>The engine sputtered, and then it died. (The
coordinating conjunction used here is “and”.)</span></span>
I'd go with the first option because it's very suitable...
Answer:
I think the answer is the word "territories" in the last sentence in the first paragraph "As the centuries went on, however, Christian forces began to take control of Spanish <u>territories</u>."
Explanation:
The word "territories" is just a plural for of the word "territory", which means:
ter·ri·to·ry
/ˈterəˌtôrē/
noun
Definition:
1. An area of land under the jurisdiction of a ruler or state.
"sorties into enemy territory"
Similar:
2.(especially in the US, Canada, or Australia) an organized division of a country that is not yet admitted to the full rights of a state.
Hope this helps! ;)
B summarizes the entire article
