Read the sentences. Then select the sentence that properly combines them by using a dependent (subordinate) clause.

They like to go skiing. We like to go horseback riding.

They like to go skiing; we like to go horseback riding.

Although they like to go skiing, we like to go horseback riding.

They like to go skiing: We like to go horseback riding.

They like to go skiing, and we like to go horseback riding.

Question

Read the sentences. Then select the sentence that properly combines them by using a dependent (subordinate) clause.

They like to go skiing. We like to go horseback riding.

They like to go skiing; we like to go horseback riding.

Although they like to go skiing, we like to go horseback riding.

They like to go skiing: We like to go horseback riding.

They like to go skiing, and we like to go horseback riding.

SmokeyBrown · Answer

Even though most of the options are correct by grammar, only the option that reads "Although they like to go skiing, we like to go horseback riding" makes use of a dependent clause in the sentence. So that would be your answer.