Use a participle or an infinite to combine them:
1. He admitted to a crime. He surrendered. (participle)
2. She is too ill. She cannot attend the meeting. (infinite)
3. He was excited. He jumped and shouted. (participle)
Answers
1. Admitting to a crime, he surrendered.
2. She is too ill to attend the meeting.
3. Being excited, he jumped and shouted.
#_100% correct✌
Answer:
1. Admitting to the crime, he surrendered.
2. She is too ill to attend the meeting.
3. Being excited, he jumped and shouted.
Explaination:
Simple sentences may be combined into single sentence in different ways as described below:-
BY USING A PARTICIPLE
Example: He polished the shoes. He kept them aside.
Polishing the shoes, he kept them aside.
When in two sentences, one action is completed before the other begins, we use 'having + past participle and being + past participle' to join the sentences.
Examples: (a) He forgot his wallet. He began to panic.
Having forgotten his wallet, he began to panic.
(b) She was awake. She answered the door bell.
Being awake, she answered the door bell.
BY USING AN INFINITIVE
When a sentence expresses a purpose or a cause, an infinitive is used for combining two sentences
Examples: (a) She is going to a pizza shop. She wants to eat pizzas.
She is going to a pizza shop to eat pizzas.
(b) He jogs every morning. He wants to build up his stamina.
He jogs every morning to build up his stamina.
I hope this will be helpful...