1. ;
2. ,
3. ,
4. ; (Note: A comma is also acceptable here, but a semicolon is more precise for joining two independent clauses with a transitional adverb like "however").
5. ;
6. ; (Note: A comma is also acceptable here, but a semicolon is more precise for joining two independent clauses with a transitional phrase like "in fact").
7. ,
8. ,
9. ,
10. ;
Give it a shot:
1. I have a big test tomorrow; therefore, I need to study tonight.
2. She loves to travel; her dream is to visit every continent.
3. He finished his dinner; then he went for a walk.
4. The weather was perfect for a picnic; we decided to head to the park.
5. My car broke down; I had to call a tow truck.
6. They were exhausted after the hike; they fell asleep as soon as they got home.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of semicolons worksheet.
