Bettylou’s goin’ to tha game, butter brother aint.

Joan and Carlos love them hoops.

Bettys going to the game, but her brother is staying home.

Carlos an Joan loves basketball.

Betty is going to the game and her brother is staying at home.

Carlos, as well as Joan love basketball. or carlos and joan both love basketball

i think thats right. but not sure

betty is going to the game, her brother is staying home.

Carlos and Joan love basketball.

Betty is going to the game, but her brother is staying home

Carlos and Joan both love basketball

Or The songs of birds RING in the air.

Betty is going to the game, BUT her brother is staying home.

Both Carlos and Joan love basketball.

1 and 3 Bascially you’re making the verb agree with the subject. If you have a singular subject (like one person, place or thing), then you will have a verb that ends with an “s”. If you have a plural subject (more than one person, place or thing), your verb will not end in “s”.

2 “and” means that both are the same, “but” indicates a difference.

Betty is going to the game, but her brother is staying home.

Both Carlos and Joan love basketball.

That’s it! =)

The bird’s song ring in the air.

Betty is going to the game, while her brother is staying home.

Carlos, as well as Joan, loves basketball.

=)??

Betty is going to the game and her brother is staying at home. — uh, I guess it just needed the prepositional phrase, instead of the colloquial use which does not contain a prepositon?

Carlos, as well as Joan, loves basketball. — again, the verb needs to match the subject.

Seriously, I may be a college junior English major, but these sentences were simple. Do your own damn homework.

Betty is going to the game but her brother is staying at home.

Carlos and Joan both love basketball.

the sound of birds ring in the air.

Betty is going to the game but her brother will stay home.

Carlos as well as Joan loves basketball.

thats my try… dont really know waht have to correct-ie wordings, puncuation, spelling??