Conjunction
A word or group of words between words, phrases and sentences with conjunctions three types.
1. Coordinating Conjunctions
2. Subordinating Conjunctions
3. Correlative Conjunctions
Coordinating Conjunctions
Coordinating Conjunctions (called coordinators) join words, phrases (which are similar importance and grammatical structure) or independent clauses.
Coordinating Conjunctions are short words i.e. and, but, or, nor, for, so, yet.
Coordinating Conjunction joins two equal parts of a sentence;
• Word + word
- She likes tea and coffee.
• Phrase + phrase
-He may be in the room or on the roof.
• Clause + clause
- what you eat and what you drink affect your health.
• Independent clause + independent clause.
-The cat jumped over the mouse and the mouse ran away.
1. And: use of the information synergistic relationship. ( Showing addition)
• My husband and I are going to Rayong this weekend.
• My favorite pastimes are playing sports and listening to music.
• Wrote to Kimberly on Tuesday and received her reply on Saturday morning.
• January is the first month of the year, and December is the last.
2. But: yet the relationship of conflicting information. ( Showing concession or contrast)
• These shoes are old but comfortable.
• Carol is rich, but Robert is poor.
• William is tired, yet happy.
3 ) Or: Select the type of relationship, either. ( showing alternatives)
• You can have the black kitten or the white dog
• You can email or fax us the details of the program
• She wants to watch TV or (to) listen to some music.
4) For: To show cause or reason ( showing causes or reason)
• I went to bed, for I was tired.
• I'm taking an English class, for I want to improve my English skills.
• The little girl hid behind her mother, for she was afraid of the
5) So: Show results (showing results)
• Victor liked the necktie, so he bought it.
• She felt hungry, so she took a lunch break.
• John's car is in the repair shop, so he has to take a taxi to work.
• My daughter studies very hard, so she always gets good grades.
Conjunction A word or group of words between words, phrases and sentences with conjunctions three types.1. Coordinating Conjunctions 2. Subordinating Conjunctions 3. Correlative ConjunctionsCoordinating ConjunctionsCoordinating Conjunctions (called coordinators) join words, phrases (which are similar importance and grammatical structure) or independent clauses. Coordinating Conjunctions are short words i.e. and, but, or, nor, for, so, yet. Coordinating Conjunction joins two equal parts of a sentence; • Word + word- She likes tea and coffee.• Phrase + phrase-He may be in the room or on the roof.• Clause + clause- what you eat and what you drink affect your health.• Independent clause + independent clause.-The cat jumped over the mouse and the mouse ran away.1. And: use of the information synergistic relationship. ( Showing addition)• My husband and I are going to Rayong this weekend. • My favorite pastimes are playing sports and listening to music. • Wrote to Kimberly on Tuesday and received her reply on Saturday morning. • January is the first month of the year, and December is the last. 2. But: yet the relationship of conflicting information. ( Showing concession or contrast) • These shoes are old but comfortable. • Carol is rich, but Robert is poor.• William is tired, yet happy.3 ) Or: Select the type of relationship, either. ( showing alternatives)• You can have the black kitten or the white dog
• You can email or fax us the details of the program
• She wants to watch TV or (to) listen to some music.
4) For: To show cause or reason ( showing causes or reason)
• I went to bed, for I was tired.
• I'm taking an English class, for I want to improve my English skills.
• The little girl hid behind her mother, for she was afraid of the
5) So: Show results (showing results)
• Victor liked the necktie, so he bought it.
• She felt hungry, so she took a lunch break.
• John's car is in the repair shop, so he has to take a taxi to work.
• My daughter studies very hard, so she always gets good grades.
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