Answer:
1. We don't often go out on our own.
2. We sometimes have arguments about little things.
3. We usually share all the housework.
4. We speak on the phone six times a day. (OR Six times a day, we speak on the phone.)
5. Every evening, we talk about our day at work.
6. We always tell each other all our secrets.
7. We never want to have children.
8. We often wear the same colour clothes.
A word or phrase that modifies a word not included in the sentence is a B. dangling modifier.
For example:
Knowing that it was getting cold outside, the pizza tasted very good.
The answer is:
My mother is very tall but my father is even taller.
Conjunctions join clauses, words and phrases and they are usually used to avoid a sequence of short sentences. For example, <em>and, but, </em>and <em>or</em>.
In this case, the most suitable sentences to combine with a conjunction like "but" are the ones whose subjects are related (mother and father) and whose predicates have a similar structure: both describe height and one has a comparative form of the adjective tall, so they can be easily joined.