Explanation:

- Let's look at each sentence:

- A. "I told her to leave,"

- B. "The grocery store was out of tomatoes,"

- C. "He doesn't want to live in the country when he grows up,"

- And the connectors:

- i. "for" suggests a reason.

- ii. "so" indicates a result.

- iii. "nor" adds a negative statement.

- Match sentences logically:

- Option 1: A-ii-E

- "I told her to leave, so I was very tired."

- This doesn't make sense; leaving doesn't make one tired.

- Option 2: B-i-D

- "The grocery store was out of tomatoes, for does he want to live in the city."

- This is incorrect; the two parts are unrelated.

- Option 3: A-i-E

- "I told her to leave, for I was very tired."

- This makes sense; one might tell someone to leave because they're tired.

- Option 4: B-iii-F

- "The grocery store was out of tomatoes, nor I borrowed some from my neighbor."

- This is incorrect because "nor" isn’t used properly here.

- Option 5: C-i-D

- "He doesn't want to live in the country when he grows up, for does he want to live in the city."

- This is incorrect; it's grammatically messy.

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