I'm going out for a short jog.
Perhaps a clue will jog your memory.
Let's jog around the street.
you can connect a sentence..we don't usually use but. Example-mark has likes to run. Mark likes to jog. in these sentences mark is used twice. to make a compound sentence take one Mark out. you can use and or or. in this sentence u will use and. mark likes to run and jog. use and when you are connecting two things. u would use but in a sentence like this- marks likes to jog. mark does not like to jog on rainy days. correct answer-Mark likes to jog but not on rainy days. hope this helps u :}
Even a short jog tends to tucker me out.
that jog was so exhilarating
i like to jog around the lake
It's a sharp change in direction. Eg : there was a jog in the road
No, "jog" is not a relative pronoun. "Jog" can refer to a type of physical activity involving running at a steady, gentle pace. Relative pronouns include words like "who," "which," and "that" that are used to introduce relative clauses in a sentence.
A jog at the end of the workday is a good release for pent up frustration.
I'd rather go for a jog than sit and ruminate about a bad day.
Jog Jog
run and jog run and jog run and jog run and jog
Jogged is the past tense of jog.