The correct sentence that combines the two original sentences using an adverbial clause while preserving the original meaning is:
"Before we go on vacation, we must make reservations for our flights and hotels."
We are going on a vacation.
We must make reservations for our flights and hotels.
Which sentence combines these two sentences together using an adverbial clause while keeping the original meaning of the two sentences?
(1 point)
Responses
Before we go on vacation, we must make reservations for our fights and hotels.
Before we go on vacation, we must make reservations for our fights and hotels.
So we can make reservations for our flights and hotels, we need to go on vacation.
So we can make reservations for our flights and hotels, we need to go on vacation.
We are going on a vacation, so we must make reservations for our flights and hotels.
We are going on a vacation, so we must make reservations for our flights and hotels.
Making reservations for our flights and hotels must be done before we can leave on vacation.
1 answer
The correct sentence that combines the two original sentences using an adverbial clause while preserving the original meaning is:
"Before we go on vacation, we must make reservations for our flights and hotels."