Use the conjunctions provided to connect the sentences.

Jessy wanted to go to the concert. She couldn’t buy a ticket. (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. 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. Tom felt tired, but he tried finish his work.

B. Tom feels tired, but he tries to finished work.

C. Tom felt tired, but he still tried to finish his work.

D. Tom feel tired, tried to finished the work.

A. Our house was built twenty years ago, but it still looks new.

B. Our house is built twenty years ago, it still looks new.

C. Our house built twenty years ago, it still looking new.

D. Our house was build twenty years ago, but still new.

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. Jane was sick; therefore, she missed all of the exams last week.

B. Jane was sick because she missed all of the exams.

C. Jane was sick but she missed all of the exams.

D. Jane was sick although she missed all of the exams.

A. You can contact Linda by email or can dial this mobile.

B. You can contact Linda by email, or you can dial this mobile number.

C. You contact Linda by email and dial her number.

D. You may contact Linda with email or calling her phone.