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We collected shells. We wanted to use them to make a necklace.

Revise the sentences by adding a subordinate clause.

A. We collected shells; we wanted to use them to make a necklace.
B. We collected shells, and we used them to make a necklace.
C. We collected shells; then, we used them to make a necklace.
D. We collected shells because we wanted to use them to make a necklace.

User Qwarentine
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2 Answers

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D. We collected shells because we wanted to use them to make a necklace.
User Schlenk
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The answer to your question would be that the sentence that joins the two sentences correctly by adding a subordinate clause is the following one: We collected shells because we wanted to use them to make a necklace. That is, the correct option would be D.

In this case, the subordinate clause introduced by the subordinating conjunction "because" introduces the reason why they collected the shells.

User Daniel Gustafsson
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