GoldenDomer93 wrote:
newper wrote:
He's too busy eating on air instead of conducting interviews.
coppock might be a weed buts its his coppock on sports program that was one of the first sports radio shows in chicago.
Do you understand the correct way to use the word "but?" In a sentence that goes "[Thought A], but [Thought B]" the but is used to join two thoughts that are incongruous. It is used to illustrate an exception (Thought B) to the first thought (Thought A.) For instance "The banana was rotten, but I ate it anyway." I used the word but to indicate that even though most people would not eat rotten fruit, I did. Again, a good example would be "It's snowing outside, but my house is warm and toasty." This illustrates the difference between the cold outside and the warmth inside.
Your sentence has two primary thoughts. "Coppock might be a weed" and "His Coppock on Sports program was one of the first sports radio shows in Chicago." Do you see how these sentences don't display any incongruity? Because someone may or may not be a weed, I wouldn't expect that to have any bearing on them creating a new style of radio in Chicago. In fact, looking at Mike North, I might expect that! In that case, I would use the word "and."
For practice, correct these sentences:
Seinfeld was a popular show on NBC, but Jerry Seinfeld was born in Brooklyn.
Schulykill River runs through Philadelphia, but Pittsburgh is the second largest city in Pennsylvania.
Mike North is a Webio pioneer, but he is fond of dogs.