What is the best way to join the following 2 sentences without changing their meaning: Miss Villegas has become a slow runner. She doesn't exercise as often as she used to. (A)Miss Villegas has become a slow runner, but she doesn't exercise as much as she used to. (B)Miss Villegas has become a slow runner because she doesn't exercise as often as she used to. (C)Miss Villegas has become a slow runner, and she doesn't exercise as often as she used to. (D)Miss Villegas has become a slow runner, because she doesn't exercise as often as she used to.
What is .... (B)Miss Villegas has become a slow runner because she doesn't exercise as often as she used to. (D) is trying to trick you - you do not need a comma before the dependent clause!
If you want to wish someone good luck on a performance, how many of the following idioms could you say? "Shake a leg," "You're dressed to the T," "Knock 'em dead," "It's raining cats & dogs"
What is 2 - you could say "Shake a leg," or "Knock 'em dead!"