The soccer player runs to the goal. He kicks the ball in and scores a point.

Which sentence best combines the two sentences using a participial phrase?

(1 point)
Responses

Running to the goal, a point is scored as the soccer player kicks the ball in.
Running to the goal, a point is scored as the soccer player kicks the ball in.

Running to the goal, the soccer player scores a point and kicks the ball in.
Running to the goal, the soccer player scores a point and kicks the ball in.

Running to the goal, the ball flies in as the soccer player scores a point.
Running to the goal, the ball flies in as the soccer player scores a point.

Running to the goal, the soccer player kicks the ball in and scores a point.
Running to the goal, the soccer player kicks the ball in and scores a point.
Skip to navigation
page 12 of 12

1 answer

The best sentence that combines the two original sentences using a participial phrase is:

"Running to the goal, the soccer player kicks the ball in and scores a point."

Similar Questions
  1. The soccer player runs to the goal. He kicks the ball in and scores a point.Which sentence best combines the two sentences using
    1. answers icon 1 answer
  2. The soccer player runs to the goal. He kicks the ball in and scores a point.Which sentence best combines the two sentences using
    1. answers icon 1 answer
  3. The soccer player runs to the goal. He kicks the ball in and scores a point.Which sentence best combines the two sentences using
    1. answers icon 1 answer
  4. The soccer player runs to the goal. He kicks the ball in and scores a point.Which sentence best combines the two sentences using
    1. answers icon 1 answer
more similar questions