Combine the following sentences using ‘When’ / ‘though’ / ‘either.... or’ / ‘so... that’ / ‘if’ 1. The boy was about to come down the staircase. Then it crumbled down.
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Answer:
It can be either way,
First,
Though the boy was about to come down the staircase, he crumbled down.
Second,
When the boy was about to come down the staircase, he crumbled down.
I think the second one is more appropriate. Hope it helps you!!
Answered by
1
When the boy was about to come down the staircase, it crumbled down.
- To unite two or more items, phrases, or clauses, use conjunctions. As they are used to connect phrases, they can also be referred to as connectors. If conjunctions are employed to link clauses, they are typically used in the final portion of a sentence. When connecting things or phrases, conjunctions may appear at the start, middle, or end of the sentence, depending on the placement of the objects or phrases.
- A conjunction is a word like "and," "but," "while," or "although" that joins words, phrases, and clauses in a sentence, according to the Cambridge Dictionary. A conjunction is described as "an uninflected grammatical structure that links together sentences, clauses, phrases, or words" in the Merriam Webster Dictionary.
- According to the Oxford Learner's Dictionary, a conjunction is a word that "joins words, phrases, or sentences, for example, and, but, or so." A significantly different definition is given by the Collins Dictionary. Any word or set of words, excluding a relative pronoun, that joins words, phrases, or clauses is a conjunction, according to this definition.
Here, the sentences are,
The boy was about to come down the staircase. Then it crumbled down.
When conjunctions are put, the sentence becomes,
When the boy was about to come down the staircase, it crumbled down.
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