Asked by Makayla
How could these sentences be effectively combined with a coordinating conjunction?
The United States joined the coalition. The United Kingdom also joined. France would have nothing to do with it.
The United States and the United Kingdom joined the coalition, but France would have nothing to do with it.
The United States and the United Kingdom joined the coalition; France would have nothing to do with it.
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
Use "but" to show the contrast. For example:
- The United States and the United Kingdom joined the coalition, but France would have nothing to do with it.
Or, if you want to keep the three original clauses:
- The United States joined the coalition, the United Kingdom also joined, but France would have nothing to do with it.
Note: place a comma before the coordinating conjunction "but" when it joins two independent clauses.
- The United States and the United Kingdom joined the coalition, but France would have nothing to do with it.
Or, if you want to keep the three original clauses:
- The United States joined the coalition, the United Kingdom also joined, but France would have nothing to do with it.
Note: place a comma before the coordinating conjunction "but" when it joins two independent clauses.
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