He plays cricket. He plays tennis.
1. He plays not only cricket but also tennis.
2. He plays either cricket or tennis.
3. He plays cricket as well as tennis.
4. He plays neither cricket nor tennis.
Answers
Answered by
17
Answer:
He plays cricket as well as tennis.
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Answered by
2
He plays cricket as well as tennis. (option 3)
How are the two sentences joined?
- If we have two sentences that need merging into one, we use conjunctions.
What are conjunctions?
- Conjunctions are words that link or merge clauses or sentences.
- They are used to simplify sentences or clauses.
- They can be used to add meaning to an exiting sentence(by using and, or, moreover, etc.) or present contradictory clauses (whereas, however).
- They can be inserted in the middle of a sentence (and, but, or) or at the beginning of the sentence (moreover, however), or in a pair (either, or and neither, nor).
In the given sentences, two conditions are given:
- He plays cricket.
- He plays tennis.
The appropriate conjunctions should be of combining type.
Of all the options given, the most appropriate one is:
He plays cricket as well as tennis. (option 4)
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