Assalam-u-Alaikum!

Presentation Members

1) Faheem Suleman
2) Jahanzaib
3) Hassan
 Presentation Topics

• Interjection
• Preposition
• Conjunction
Interjection
presentation
An interjection is a word or phrase used to express
strong emotion, surprise, or sudden exclamations.
Interjections are often standalone and can convey
various feelings.
Example:-
*Wow!* That's an impressive performance.
- In this sentence, "Wow" is an interjection
expressing amazement or admiration.
interjections can be categorized into different types
based on the emotions or expressions they convey.
Here are a few types of interjections:
1. Joy or Approval:
Example: *Yay!* We won the game.
2. Surprise:
Example: *Oh!* I didn't see you there.
3. Pain or Displeasure:
Example: *Ouch!* That hurt.
4. Greeting or Attention:
Example: *Hey!* How are you doing?
5. Farewell or Goodbye:
Example: *Goodbye!* See you later.
6. Uncertainty or Hesitation:
Example: *Um,* I'm not sure about that.
7. Disgust or Repulsion:
Example: *Ew!* This food tastes terrible.
 Preposition
A preposition is a word that shows the relationship
between a noun (or pronoun) and other elements
in a sentence. It indicates location, direction, time,
manner, or other relationships.
Types:
1. Simple Prepositions:
Definition: Single-word prepositions.
Examples: in, on, at, under, over.
2. Compound Prepositions:
Definition: Prepositions formed by combining words.
Examples: in front of, on top of, because of.
3. Double Prepositions:
Definition: Combinations of two simple prepositions.
Examples: into, onto, within.
4. Participle Prepositions: -
Definition: Prepositions formed from present participles.
Examples: during, concerning, regarding.
5. Phrase Prepositions:-
Definition: Prepositional phrases acting as single
prepositions.
Examples: in spite of, in addition to, by means of
 Conjunction
A conjunction is a word that connects words,
phrases, or clauses within a sentence.
Conjunctions are used to coordinate or join
elements, providing a smooth flow to the overall
structure.
*Coordinating Conjunction:*
I like coffee *and* tea. Here, "and" is a coordinating
conjunction that connects the two similar elements,
"coffee" and "tea.“
“FANBOYS”
*Subordinating Conjunction:*
She went to the store *because* she needed groceries. In
this case, "because" is a subordinating conjunction that
introduces a dependent clause ("she needed groceries") and
connects it to the main clause ("She went to the store").
THANK YOU