The task is to combine two simple sentences into one complex sentence using an appropriate conjunction that correctly expresses the relationship between the two events. The relationship here is one of cause and effect: his illness is the reason for his absence from the party.
Correct Option: B) He will not attend the party because he is ill.
This sentence correctly establishes the cause-and-effect relationship: his illness is the reason he will not attend the party.
The task is to combine two simple sentences into one grammatically correct and logically coherent sentence. We need to choose the conjunction that best expresses the relationship between the two qualities: intelligence and hard work.
C) She is intelligent and hardworking. This option correctly uses the conjunction "and" to show that both intelligence and hard work are qualities possessed by the person. It is a simple, additive relationship.
The task is to synthesize two simple sentences into one grammatically correct and meaningful complex sentence. The original sentences state two positive qualities about the same person: "He is a good singer." and "He is a good dancer." We need to combine them to show that he possesses both qualities, often with an emphasis on the second quality or both.
C) He is not only a good singer but also a good dancer. This option correctly synthesizes the two sentences. The correlative conjunction "not only... but also..." is used to connect two similar ideas, emphasizing that the person possesses both qualities. It implies that being a good dancer is an additional quality to being a good singer, which is a strong way to combine the two positive statements.
The question asks to combine two simple sentences into a single, grammatically correct, and concise sentence. The goal is to express the information that the sun rises and that its rising occurs in the east, without redundancy or awkward phrasing.
B) The sun rises in the east.
The task is to synthesize two simple sentences, "He is rich" and "He is generous," into a single, grammatically correct, and logically coherent sentence. We need to choose the option that best combines these two independent statements without altering their original meaning or implying a cause-effect, contrast, or mere sequential relationship unless explicitly stated.
Correct Option: B) He is both rich and generous.
The goal is to combine two independent sentences, "She studied hard" and "She passed the exam," into a single, grammatically correct sentence that logically connects the two actions. We need to identify the relationship between studying hard and passing the exam, which is typically one of cause and effect or purpose.
Correct Option: B) She studied hard so she passed the exam.