Q1. Write your name

Remember: Two simple sentences can be joined together with a conjunction to make a compound sentence. For example: 'I do not like eating meat’ is a simple sentence. ‘I love vegetables’ is also a simple sentence. By putting the two sentences together and joining them with a conjunction, we can make a much more interesting compound sentence. ‘I do not like eating meat’ + but + ‘I love vegetables.’ = ‘I do not like eating meat but I love vegetables.’ Join the following sentences together to make compound sentences. Use the following conjunctions: and, but, so

Q3. I enjoy reading. I don’t enjoy cooking.

Q4. Ben is thoughtful. He is always there when I need him.

Q5. I opened the door. I went outside

Q6. Babies cry all of the time. They can get some attention from their mum.

Q7. He was feeling sick. He went to the doctors.

Q8. I can use simple sentences in my writing. I can use compound ones to make it more interesting.

Q9. Extend this simple sentence to make it into a compound sentence: Emily went shopping and

Q10. Extend this simple sentence to make it into a compound sentence: He cried to his mum so

Q11. Extend this simple sentence to make it into a compound sentence: Samuel ran fast but