Use the conjunctions provided to connect the sentences.

We came to the party; however, the guests had gone home. (but)

A. My alarm didn’t go off this morning but I was late.

B. My alarm didn’t go off this morning because I was late.

C. My alarm didn’t go off this morning; therefore, I was late.

D. My alarm didn’t go off this morning; however, I was late.

A. My father couldn’t buy the flat, for it was extremely expensive.

B. My father couldn’t buy the flat, for it was extremely expensive.

C. My father couldn’t buy the flat although it was extremely expensive.

D. My father couldn’t buy the flat so it was extremely expensive.

A. It is raining outside, so we cancel football match.

B. It rain outside, so we have to cancel the football match.

C. It is raining outside, so we have to cancel the football match.

D. It is rain outside, so we cancelled the football match.

A. We can prepare a big meal for dinner because we can eat out.

B. We can prepare a big meal for dinner, or we can eat out in a French restaurant.

C. We can prepare a big meal for dinner but eat out.

D. We can prepare a big meal for dinner; however, eat out in a French restaurant.

A. Many people in my company think he is a good man and I think he is a really cruel one.

B. Many people in my company think he is a good man, so I think he is a really cruel one.

C. Many people in my company think he is a good man because I think he is a really cruel one.

D. Many people in my company think he is a good man; however, I think he is a really cruel one.

A. The weather is cold outside; I am wearing a coat.

B. The weather is cold outside; I wears a coat.

C. The weather cold outside; I wear coat.

D. The weather cold, so I wearing coat.

A. My sister follows a diet plan; however, she can’t lose weight.

B. My sister follows a diet plan because she can’t lose weight.

C. My sister follows a diet plan and she can’t lose weight.

D. My sister follows a diet plan; however, she can’t lose weight.