Test: Conjunctions - 2 - Class 3 MCQ

• In this context, we need a word that indicates a possible location of the gift in relation to the Christmas tree.
• "Beside" is a preposition that means next to or at the side of something, which makes sense in this sentence.
• None of the other options (B: or, C: so, D: if) fit grammatically or logically as a location conjunction here.

"But" is used to contrast the idea of the kite flying high with something unexpected or contrasting.

"Or" is used to present a choice between two snack options (an apple or a banana).

"So" is used to indicate a result or consequence. In this sentence, the dog's loud barking had the effect of scaring the cat.

"But" is used to introduce a contrast between the two parts of the sentence.

- Option B, "or," is the correct choice because it is used to present choices between two alternatives.
- The sentence suggests a decision between reading a book or watching a movie, making "or" the appropriate conjunction.
- Using "or" clarifies that the speaker hasn't decided on one specific activity and is considering both options for the evening.

"Or" is used to offer a choice between two lunch options (pizza or pasta).

None of the provided options is a suitable conjunction for this sentence. The correct word to use here is "in" to indicate the location where the cake is baking. Conjunctions are used to connect words or phrases, and "in" is a preposition used to show location.

"But" is used to introduce a contrast between the desire to play outside and the rainy weather.

The correct conjunction is "and".

So the sentence should be: "I have a dog and a cat as pets."