Choose a subordinating adverb from the word bank below to join both clauses into one sentence. Each subordinating adverb may be used only once. You may need to place the subordinating adverb in front of the first or the second clause. Be sure to use any necessary punctuation, and be sure your resulting sentence is logical. Before you start, CLICK ON "SHOW ALL QUESTIONS."
because
although
so that
after
if
whereas
unless
but
for
as soon as
since
while
laziness is a troublesome characteristic it can be overcome (opposition)
the patient began receiving chemotherapy he was diagnosed with cancer (time)
water is boiled it will evaporate (condition)
it was Thursday I got up at noon (cause/effect)
psychiatrists can prescribe medications psychologists cannot prescribe drugs (opposition)
plant cells have only a thin lining of cytoplasm animal cells consist almost entirely of cytoplasm (opposition)
Ali will not lose weight he diets and exercises regularly (condition)
the patient began receiving dialysis he was diagnosed with kidney disease (time)
Lena's mother had breast cancer Lena is at risk for developing it (cause/effect)
Fahad drove slowly he would not receive a speeding ticket (effect/cause)
