Ned is a fast but unmotivated horse.
But; coordinating
Write a sentence using and.
100!
Write a sentence using before at the beginning.
100!
Join the sentence using both/and.
My dog likes bacon-flavored treats. My cat likes bacon-flavored treats.
Both my dog and my cat like bacon-flavored treats.
We could either hike up the mountain or swim in the lake this afternoon.
either/or; correlative
Write a sentence using but.
200!
Write a sentence using after at the beginning.
200!
Join the sentences using not only/but also.
My dad bought me a Nintendo Switch. My dad bought me a bunch of games.
My dad not only bought me a Nintendo Switch but also a bunch of games.
You must leave the ball before the clock strikes midnight.
Before; subordinating
Write a sentence using or.
300!
Write a sentence using since at the beginning.
300!
Join the sentences using either/or.
You're on my side. You're on her side.
Either you're on my side, or you're on her side.
He picks apples and he makes apple pie with them.
Write a sentence using yet.
400!
Write a sentence using if at the beginning.
400!
Join the sentence using neither/nor.
I was disappointed when my friends didn't come to my performance. I was disappointed when my family didn't come to my performance.
I was disappointed when neither my friends nor my family came to my performance.
Whether you bike or drive to work, you will need to show your pass.
whether/or; correlative
Write a sentence using so.
500!
Write a sentence using although at the beginning.
500!
I don't know if we're going on a field trip. I don't know if we're having regular classes.
I don't know whether we're going on a field trip or having regular classes.