The document discusses the proper use of conjunctions "but" and "or" when connecting two or more ideas in a sentence. It provides examples of sentences using "but" and "or" to join two clauses or ideas, demonstrating that "but" should be used when the ideas are contradictory while "or" can be used when the ideas are alternatives.
The document discusses the proper use of conjunctions "but" and "or" when connecting two or more ideas in a sentence. It provides examples of sentences using "but" and "or" to join two clauses or ideas, demonstrating that "but" should be used when the ideas are contradictory while "or" can be used when the ideas are alternatives.
The document discusses the proper use of conjunctions "but" and "or" when connecting two or more ideas in a sentence. It provides examples of sentences using "but" and "or" to join two clauses or ideas, demonstrating that "but" should be used when the ideas are contradictory while "or" can be used when the ideas are alternatives.
I’m not a very fast runner I managed to win the race. Should I wear the red jumper the blue jumper? I like the red jumper the blue one suits you better. I wanted to play at the park mum took me shopping. I wanted to play at the park go swimming. Would you like an apple a banana? I wanted an apple there were only bananas. Goldilocks tried the porridge it was too hot. I want to watch a funfilm an action film. I have to choose the chocolate lemon cake. I like playing games I also like to read. He tried to run a bath there was no hot water. He needed a bath he would smell bad. I like cats I don’t like dogs. We couldn’t decide whether to get a cat a dog.