sentences.

Using conjunctions and connectors helps to

Conjunctions and Connectors improve the flow and clarity of your writing or speech.
Conjunctions and connectors are words or phrases that
are used to connect words, phrases, clauses, or
sentences in English. They help to establish relationships
between different parts of a sentence and make the
overall meaning clear. Here are some common
conjunctions and connectors:

Coordinating Conjunctions:

• And: connects similar ideas or items.

• But: shows contrast or contradiction.
• Or: presents alternative choices.
• So: indicates cause and effect or consequence.
• For: gives a reason or explanation.

Subordinating Conjunctions:

• Although: introduces a subordinate clause

expressing contrast.
Auxiliar resources:
• Because: introduces a subordinate clause giving
a reason. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HPncl-5bWok
• If: introduces a conditional clause.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3qbfcHiUrcI
• While: introduces a subordinate clause
indicating simultaneous actions. https://www.liveworksheets.com/xh2970342aq
• After: introduces a subordinate clause indicating
https://www.liveworksheets.com/aj1246650to
time sequence.
NOTE: Please capture a screenshot and forward it to
Correlative Conjunctions:
the following email address: aobdaniel10@gmail.com
• Either...or: presents two alternative choices.
• Neither...nor: negates two choices together.
• Both...and: connects two similar ideas.
• Not only...but also: introduces two related
ideas.

Connectors/Transitional Words:

• However: shows contrast or contradiction.

• Therefore: indicates a conclusion or
consequence.
• Additionally: adds more information.
• In contrast: highlights a difference.
• Furthermore: adds information or supports a
point.

These are just a few examples of conjunctions and

connectors in English. It's important to understand their
usage and placement within sentences to effectively
connect ideas and create coherent and cohesive