CONJUCTIONS

DEFINITION...
A conjunction is a part of speech that is used to connect two or more
than two different words, phrases, or clauses in a sentence.

Without conjunctions, you’d be forced to express every complex idea in

a series of short, simplistic sentences:I like cooking. I like eating. 

Conjunctions are words that link other words, phrases,

or clauses together. 
TYPES OF CONJUCTIONS

CO-ORDINATING

CORRELATIVE

SUBORDINATING
 CO-ORDINATE

A COORDINATE CONJUCTION CONNECT

WORDS OR GROUPS OF WORDS THAT ARE
INDEPENDENT OF EACH OTHER.
COORDINATING CONJUNCTIONS CONNECT
WORDS, PHRASES, AND INDEPENDENT
CLAUSES.
 FANBOYS
FOR SAM DRANK SOME WATER, FOR HE WAS THIRSTY.
AND HAY AND GRAIN ARE SOLD HERE
NOR NEITHER MARK NOR JOHN WERE AT THE SCHOOL
YESTERDAY.
BUT AFIF LOVES CUPCAKES, BUT HE DOESN`T LIKE LOBSTER.
OR WILL YOU TAKE TEA OR COFFEE?
YET HANIF IS AN INTROVERT, YET HE LIKES OFFICE PARTIES
SO HE IS SICK, SO HE IS NOT GOING TO THE SCHOOL.
 CORRELATIVE

Correlative conjunctions are conjuctions used to

illustrate how two words or phrases within
sentence relate to each other.

Correlative conjunction always come in pairs.

Correlative conjuctions connect two equal

grammatical terms.
 SUBORDINATING

A Subordinating conjunction connects a

subordinate clause with the clause on
which it depends, the independent clause.

Subordinating conjuctions show the

relationship between a dependent and an
independent clause.
 Thank you
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