56.\nsentences:\n1. i like to play soccer.\n2. i also like to swim.\noptions:\ni like to play soccer but i…

56.\nsentences:\n1. i like to play soccer.\n2. i also like to swim.\noptions:\ni like to play soccer but i also like to swim\ni like to play soccer or i also like to swim\ni like to play soccer and i also like to swim\ni like to play soccer because i also like to swim.\nclear all

56.\nsentences:\n1. i like to play soccer.\n2. i also like to swim.\noptions:\ni like to play soccer but i also like to swim\ni like to play soccer or i also like to swim\ni like to play soccer and i also like to swim\ni like to play soccer because i also like to swim.\nclear all

Answer

Brief Explanations:

To combine the two sentences ("I like to play soccer" and "I also like to swim"), we need a conjunction that shows addition (both actions are liked). "And" is used for adding similar or related ideas. "But" shows contrast, "or" shows a choice, and "because" shows a cause - effect (playing soccer isn't caused by liking to swim). So the correct option uses "and".

Answer:

C. I like to play soccer and I also like to swim (assuming the third option is labeled C; if the original options had labels like A, B, C, D with the third being C, else adjust the label based on the original. If no labels, identify as the third option in the list)