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CONJUNCTIONS 4 2.

Despite / In spite of the rainy weather, we went to


the beach.
1. Coordinating
Acronym 3. Because / as it was too cold to go to the beach, we
Here are only seven. decided to go to the cinema.
→ FANBOYS
For, And, Nor, But, Or, Yet, So 4. While / Whereas her brother lives in California,
Monica lives in New York.

a. We went to the park, but we did not have time 5. After he (had) finished his breakfast, he went to
for the museum. work.
b. She has to work late tonight, so she cannot 6. Before he went to work, he finished his breakfast. 7.
make it to party. If / Provided that / As long as you go too, I will go
c. Let's meet at the beach or in front of the hotel. there.
d. On Friday night we watched TV and a movie.
8. Unless you go too, I won’t go there. 9. When / Once
2. Subordinating Conjunctions you are ready, we can leave.
 After / Before 10. Until / Till you get your licence, you can’t drive.
 Although / Even Though
 Because / As Subordinating
 If
There are many subordinating conjunctions. This list
 As Long As / Provided That
does not include all of them.
 Till / Until
 Unless A: after, although, as, as if, as long as, as much as, as
 When / Once / As Soon As soon as, as though
 While / Whereas B: because, before, by the time
 In Spite Of / Despite E: even if, even though
1. They went running, although / even though it I: if, in order that, in case
was very hot. L: lest
2. We went to the beach despite / in spite of O: once, only if
the rainy weather. P: provided that
3. We decided to go to the cinema because / as S: since, so that
it was too cold to go to the beach. T: than, that, though, till
4. Monica lives in New York, while / whereas U: unless, until
her brother lives in California. W: when, whenever, where, wherever, while
5. He went to work after he (had) finished his
Correlatives
breakfast.
6. He finished breakfast before he went to work. These are always used in pairs.
7. I will go there if / provided that / as long as
both... and not only… but also
you go too.
8. I won’t go there unless you go too either... or whether…or
9. We can leave when / once you are ready.
10. You can’t drive until / till you get your neither... nor
licence.
Linking words across sentences
Subordinating conjunctions always come at the
beginning of a dependent clause. However, Linking words across sentences always link a second
dependent clauses can sometimes come before an sentence to an idea in the previous sentence. That
independent clause (separated by a comma). So, we means they come at the beginning of the second
could write the above sentences this way: sentence.
 In addition, / Furthermore,
1. Although / Even though it was very hot, they went  However, / On the other hand,
running.  Therefore, / Consequently,
 First(ly), / Second(ly), / Third(ly), / Finally,

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