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10 votes
Which of the following correctly combines the two sentences?

I have so much homework.
I still have to learn this piece of music. (5 points)

I have so much homework, although I still have to learn this piece of music.
I have so much homework, and I still have to learn this piece of music.
I have so much homework so I still have to learn this piece of music.
I have so much homework yet I still have to learn this piece of music.

2 Answers

7 votes

Answer: D

Step-by-step explanation:

It can't be A because that transition doesn't make sense.

It could be B because it makes more sense. For example, if you have a lot of homework and still had to learn a piece of music, you could say that.

It can't be C because--do I have to explain?

I have so much homework, so I still have to learn this piece of music.

Doesn't make sense.

It could be D because this expresses a sense on annoyance as to having a lot of homework and still having to learn a piece of music.

I have so much homework, yet I still have to learn this piece of music.

I'm debating on B and D, but I think its D.

Correct me if I'm wrong!

User Adalgisa
by
7.6k points
12 votes

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

I have so much homework.

I still have to learn this piece of music.

Combined sentence is as follows :

I have so much homework, and I still have to learn this piece of music.

User Pavel Vasilev
by
7.3k points

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