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COORDINATING CONJUNCTION
CORRELATIVE COJUNCTION
SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTION
COORDINATING CONJUNCTION
1. F- for
2. A- and
3. N- nor
4. B- but
5. O- or
6. Y- yet
7. S- so
7 COORDINATING CONJUNCTION
for
We use “for” to show reason or
purpose
Example
He put on a sweater, for it was cold
outside.
I joined the English club, for my best
friend is also a member.
7 COORDINATING CONJUNCTION
And = at
We use “and” to add ideas to sentences.
Example
I am tired, and I don’t like to go.
positive + positive
negative - negative
7 COORDINATING CONJUNCTION
nor
It means “ also not”.
Example
I don’t eat friend rice, nor I don’t drink
milk.
7 COORDINATING CONJUNCTION
but
It is used to show contrast.
Example
I student thoroughly for the board
exam but I failed the test.
positive+ positive
negative- negative and
Positive+ negative
Negative- positive but
7 COORDINATING CONJUNCTION
OR
It shows alternative or choice.
Example
You must submit your project now, or I
will give you a failing grade.
7 COORDINATING CONJUNCTION
Yet
It introduces contrasting ideas.
Example
I practice piano everyday, yet I couldn’t
put up a good show yesterday.
7 COORDINATING CONJUNCTION
so
It indicates result, effect, or
consequence.
Example
Mrs. Dela Cruz works hard, so she is able
to send her children to private schools .
CORRELATIVE COJUNCTION
Used to join elements of equal
grammatical weight in sentences; they
always work in pairs.
A type of conjunction that function in a
pair, with both words working together
to balance words, phrases, or clauses.
CORRELATIVE COJUNCTION
either- or
Choice between two alternatives.
Example
I will eat either carrots or peas for dinner
Either Alex or Sam will pay the bill.
CORRELATIVE COJUNCTION
Neither-nor
None of the choices.
Example
Mark is neither a singer nor an actor.
Neither George nor Raul is very tall.
CORRELATIVE COJUNCTION
both- and
The two alternatives are possible.
Example
Both coffee and tea are good for you
I can speak both Spanish and English.
CORRELATIVE COJUNCTION
Whether- or
Used to suggest that it doesn’t matter which
of the two possibilities is true because the
situation will remain the same.
Example
He must do it, whether he like it or not.
She doesn’t know whether the answer is right or wrong.
CORRELATIVE COJUNCTION
Not only- but also
Used to present two relations pieces of information.
Both pieces of information are being presented by the
writer as surprising or unexpected, with the second one
being even more surprising than the first.
Example
She is not only a novelist but also a poet.
Gary not only receive a trophy but also prize money.
SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTION
Used to join two complete ideas by making one of
the ideas subordinate to or dependent upon the
other.
A word or phrase that links a dependent clauses
to an independent clause. This word or phrase
indicates that a clause has informative value to
add to the sentences main idea, signaling a cause-
and- effect relationship or a shift in time and place
between the two clauses.
SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTION
Time- related Conjunction
● After- It is used when particular time has pass or
when event or action has ended.
● As soon as- Something will happened
immediately after something else happens.
● Before- It is use for saying how much time passes
until something happens.
SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTION
Examples
● When I see you smile, I can face the
world.
● After they pass the town, they must turn
to the left.
● Her head spins dizzily as soon as she
sits up.
SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTION
Example
● Although she is a great swimmer, Katie
still does not swim alone.
● A triangle has three sides whereas a
square has four.
● Even though I cycle to work, I don’t feel
very fit.
SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTION
Cause conjunction
● As
● Because
● Since
so that is use talk about purpose in
order that is use saying something can
happened.
SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTION
Example
● He inspires me always because me
always because he believe in me.
● I did not feel good about it is as I was
always introvert.
● You hate to clean your room right now
because I said so.
SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTION
Condition Conjunction
● Even if- it is use for emphasizing that although
something may happen or maybe true another
situation remains the same.
● In case- in order to prepared for something that
my happened.
● Unless- it is use for saying that if something
does not happen something else will happen or be
through as a result.
SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTION
Example
● Unless we finish the project, we will not
be able to go to the pool.
● Even if you run, you’ll still be late.
● Take your mobile with you in case you
miss the bus.
SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTION
Place conjunction
● Where- It is use for repairing to a
particular place that someone, or
something is in or not they go to.
● Wherever- It is use for someone does
something or where particular situation
exist.
SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTION
Example
●No one could tell me where I could get
some peanuts.
● Wherever he went, he took his puppy
with him.
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