I can't believe you would begrudge me a simple glass of water, on a day as hot as this.
Regarding my recent success, my opponent will just have to begrudge and bear it.
There are two syllables. Be-grudge.
You can make a few sentences with the word market. You can use the sentences "I am going to the market" and "The market prices are going down".
The word that joins two simple sentences is a conjunction.
a word that joins two sentences
a word that joins two sentences
Hopefully we can make it to Athens before sunrise. Athens is the capital of Greece.
If you are using the word but to tie two sentences together, then you put a comma before the word but just as you would before the word and. If you use but within a sentence it does not use punctuation unless it would require it for and in the same situation. Her dress came below her ankles but did not touch the floor. That does not connect two separate sentences. Her dress came below her ankles and touched the floor. That also does not connect two separate sentences. You use the comma when you connect two sentences. He was a good student, and he ran fast. He was a good student, but he could not kick a ball.
gametes are first cells of life. Two gametes fertilize and make a single cell.
sressed syallbles
no <><><> It was. Look at your question closely. It ends in the word was. As do two of the sentences in this answer.
two-word expressions : more expensive
To provide a suitable word for a logical transition between two sentences, I would need to see the specific sentences you're referring to. Please share the sentences, and I can suggest an appropriate transition word to enhance coherence.