Compound sentences - Coordinating conjunctions

(made by Carmen Luisa)

You will be shown two simple sentences and then different possible ways in which those sentences could be combined with coordinating conjunctions. Choose the correct option/s.

I took the shoes back to the shop. I complained about them.
1. I took the shoes back to the shop and complained about them.
2. I took the shoes back to the shop and I complained about them.
3. I took the shoes back to the shop but I complained about them.
4. I took the shoes back to the shop but complained about them.
We got ready to get on the train. It didn't stop.
1. We got ready to get on the train, but it didn't stop.
2. We got ready to get on the train, but didn't stop.
3. We got ready to get on the train, for it didn't stop.
4. We got ready to get on the train, for didn't stop.
No one was in when we called. We left a message.
1. No one was in when we called, so left a message.
2. No one was in when we called, so we left a message.
3. No one was in when we called, nor we left a message.
4. No one was in when we called, nor left a message.
He cooks well. He hates wasking up afterwards.
1. He cooks well, but he hates washing up afterwards.
2. He cooks well, but hates washing up afterwards.
3. He cooks well, so he hates washing up afterwards.
4. He cooks well, so hates washing up afterwards.
She was not prepared for the test. She managed to pass it.
1. She was not prepared for the test, yet she managed to pass it.
2. She was not prepared for the test, yet managed to pass it.
3. She was not prepared for the test, nor she managed to pass it.
4. She was not prepared for the test, nor managed to pass it.
I came here in 2001. I have lived here ever since.
1. I came here in 2001, but I have lived here ever since.
2. I came here in 2001, but have lived here ever since.
3. I came here in 2001 and I have lived here ever since.
4. I came here in 2001 and have lived here ever since.
Your son phoned this morning. He didn't leave a message.
1. Your son phoned this morning, but he didn't leave a message.
2. Your son phoned this morning, but didn't leave a message.
3. Your son phoned this morning, for he didn't leave a message.
4. Your son phoned this morning, for didn't leave a message.
It was not my fault. It was not his fault.
1. It was not my fault, nor was it his.
2. It was not my fault, nor his.
3. It was not my fault, and it was his.
4. It was not my fault, and was his.
Bill has given up sailing. He doesn't have the time.
1. Bill has given up sailing, for he doesn't have the time.
2. Bill has given up sailing, for doesn't have the time.
3. Bill has given up sailing, so he doesn't have the time.
4. Bill has given up sailing, so doesn't have the time.
The letter has been lost. The postman has delivered it to the wrong address.
1. The letter has been lost, or the postman has delivered it to the wrong address.
2. The letter has been lost, or has delivered it to the wrong address.
3. The letter has been lost, but the postman has delivered it to the wrong address.
4. The letter has been lost, but has delivered it to the wrong address.
Gary has no desire to meet him again. Paula has no desire to meet him again.
1. Gary has no desire to meet him again, nor does Paula.
2. Gary has no desire to meet him again, nor Paula does.
3. Gary has no desire to meet him again, or does Paula.
4. Gary has no desire to meet him again, but does Paula.
They didn't want to get home late. They went straight back.
1. They didn't want to get home late, so they went straight back.
2. They didn't want to get home late, so went straight back.
3. They didn't want to get home late, but they went straight back.
4. They didn't want to get home late, but went straight back.