21. Coordinating Conjunctions English grammar English conjunctions Coordinating conjunctions.Coordinating conjunctions. The short, simple conjunctions are http://grammar.englishclub.com/conjunctions-coordinating.htm

EnglishClub.com EC for Learners English Grammar English Conjunctions Coordinating Conjunctions The short, simple conjunctions are called "coordinating conjunctions": and, but, or, nor, for, yet, so A coordinating conjunction joins parts of a sentence (for example words or independent clauses) that are grammatically equal or similar. A coordinating conjunction shows that the elements it joins are similar in importance and structure: Look at these examples - the two elements that the coordinating conjunction joins are shown in square brackets [ ]: I like [tea] and [coffee]. [Ram likes tea], but [Anthony likes coffee]. Coordinating conjunctions always come between the words or clauses that they join. When a coordinating conjunction joins independent clauses, it is always correct to place a comma before the conjunction: I want to work as an interpreter in the future, so I am studying Russian at university. However, if the independent clauses are short and well-balanced, a comma is not really essential: She is kind so she helps people.

22. Subordinating Conjunctions English grammar English conjunctions Subordinating conjunctions. Subordinatingconjunctions. The majority of conjunctions are subordinating conjunctions . http://grammar.englishclub.com/conjunctions-subordinating.htm

EnglishClub.com EC for Learners English Grammar English Conjunctions Subordinating Conjunctions The majority of conjunctions are "subordinating conjunctions". Common subordinating conjunctions are: after, although, as, because, before, how, if, once, since, than, that, though, till, until, when, where, whether, while A subordinating conjunction joins a subordinate (dependent) clause to a main (independent) clause: Look at this example: main or independent clause subordinate or dependent clause Ram went swimming although it was raining. subordinating conjunction english club .com Tip A subordinate or dependent clause "depends" on a main or independent clause. It cannot exist alone. Imagine that somebody says to you: "Hello! Although it was raining." What do you understand? Nothing! But a main or independent clause can exist alone. You will understand very well if somebody says to you: "Hello! Ram went swimming." A subordinating conjunction always comes at the beginning of a subordinate clause. It "introduces" a subordinate clause. However, a subordinate clause can sometimes come after and sometimes before a main clause. Thus, two structures are possible: Ram went swimming although it was raining Although it was raining , Ram went swimming.

23. Grammar Activities (Ohio ESL) Test Your English, General grammar Tests, Spelling, SAT, TOEFL, TOEIC, Adjectives,Articles, conjunctions, Nouns, Prepositions, Pronouns, Verbs, Phrasal Verbs,; http://www.ohiou.edu/esl/english/grammar/activities.html

Ohio University Ohio ESL English Grammar Grammar Activities All levels Basic Intermediate Advanced See also our Writing Activities . Or search for "grammar exercises" or "grammar activities" at: Google AllTheWeb DMOZ Ohio University ... Activities All levels this collection of self-correcting quizzes is part of a major collection of grammar reference materials EL Easton: English quiz sites Index of links to other quiz materials all over the world EFLNet: Grammar Index of Exercises marked by level: Beginning, Intermediate, and Advanced Interactive English Practice provides self-correcting grammar and reading quizzes on many different levels. ESL Blue Animated grammar tutorials - Beginning and intermediate levels ESL Independent Study Lab: Grammar links organized by level (level 100, level 200. level 300) - well annotated and includes some user reviews ESL Blue diagnostic quiz; Adjectives, Adverbs, articles, etc.; Animated Grammar Tutorials; To be; Common Errors; Double Quizzes; Grammar Troubleshooting; Past Tenses; Present Progressive; Present Simple; Present Tenses: Simple versus Progressive; Reading Text: Shark; Other Reading Texts; Verbs: Modals,Infinitives, gerunds, etc.; Vocabulary: Problem Words Quia English Activities grammar activities and games listed by title. You can also create your own activities; self-correcting games and activities available.

24. Lesson Tutor : Lesson Plans : Language Arts : Grammar : Grade 9 ; Conjunctions Find the conjunctions in the following sentences. For more Articles by this Consultant,Click Here; For more Lesson Plans in the Subject Grade 9 grammar. http://www.lessontutor.com/eesconjunction.html

YOUR AD HERE You are HERE >> Lesson Plans > Language Arts > Grammar > Grade 9 Conjunctions by Elaine Ernst Schneider Objective(s) By the end of this lesson the student will be able to: 1. define the term 'conjunction' 2. differentiate between coordinating conjunctions and subordinating conjunctions Pre-Class Assignment: Resources/Equipment/Time Required: Outline: The conjunction is the seventh of the eight parts of speech. Just for the record, here are all eight: noun, pronoun, adjective, verb, adverb, preposition, conjunction, and interjection. Let's start with a basic definition: Conjunctions are words that join words or groups of words. There are two main types of conjunctions. They are coordinating conjunctions and subordinating conjunctions. Coordinating conjunctions include: . These conjunctions connect words, phrases, and clauses of equal value. Clauses of equal value are called independent clauses and can stand on their own as separate sentences. Example: John is running in this race and I am carrying his water bottle. (Each clause can stand alone: John is running in this race. I am carrying his water bottle.) Subordinating conjunctions introduce dependent clauses. Dependent clauses cannot stand alone as a single sentence. In fact, the clause is dependent on the rest of the sentence for its meaning. Example: Since I will not be home, Tina will answer the phone. ("Since I will not be home" doesn't make sense by itself. It is dependent on the rest of the sentence for its meaning.)

25. Grammar Review and; conjunctions. Then we finish up with a few words about clauses. If you vefollowed all the links and understood it all, then you ve had enough grammar. http://www.ntsc.navy.mil/Resources/Library/Acqguide/grammar.htm

Grammar Review For most of us, the word "grammar" evokes painful memories of tedious exercises done many years ago while we were sitting on a hard seat and eagerly awaiting the bell. The subject matter is forgotten, and all we remember is the pain. Unfortunately, grammar is a foundation for further learning. Without it we would have no terms in which to describe and discuss language, and that's why this section has been included. I shall try to cover the topic as quickly and painlessly as possible while nonetheless conveying an explanation of all the grammatical terms used elsewhere in this guide. We'll briefly cover only the topics you need right now. Consequently, I have left out a great deal of information that you may wish to review in your pursuit of better writing skills. For that information, you may refer to Web pages posted by some genuine English teachers: http://www.ucl.ac.uk/internet-grammar/intro/intro.htm http://www.edufind.com/english/grammar/ In the way of a warning, real grammarians may have fits over some of the things I've said below. That's because I've ruthlessly simplified a topic that properly should consume many megabytes of disk storage, and could take years to master. To begin, we review the main parts of speech:

26. English - Grammar - Conjunctions: Learn Back. English grammar - conjunctions Learn. http://www.buzzin.net/english/conjunct.htm

powered by FreeFind Home English Maths ... Grammar - Conjunctions: Learn Definition Conjunctions are joining words. They are used to fix together separate parts of a sentence. EXAMPLES There are five main conjunctions in English: and or nor but for USE Conjunctions are used in the following statements: Jim and Sally are going to the concert. Give me that gun or I'll call the police. We have no apples but we do have some oranges. The words and, or, nor, but, for are all co-ordinating conjunctions. They are conjunctions because they join together parts of a sentence They are co-ordinating because the parts they join are similar. For example: We have no apples but we do have some oranges. There are also subordinating conjunctions: whereas where if because while as when although since When we use these, the parts of the sentence might be different: They got into the disco because most of the girls looked as if they were over eighteen.

27. Conjunctions - General Grammar Reference - CUNY WriteSite conjunctions Defined By the University of Illinois Coordinating conjunctions- From the University of Ottawa, They Call Them Joiners - Big Dog s grammar. http://writesite.cuny.edu/grammar/general/conjunctions/

CUNY WriteSite Grammar and Style General Reference Conjunctions Original materials on this topic are in development. Meanwhile, please check out the links below to other grammar resources on the Web. If you'd like to recommend a site for this page's listings, please use the feedback form Conjunctions Defined - By the University of Illinois Coordinating Conjunctions - From the University of Ottawa They Call Them Joiners - Big Dog's Grammar CUNY WriteSite Search Index Guide ... 2000 The City University of New York

28. Subordinating Conjunctions - General Grammar Reference - CUNY WriteSite CUNY WriteSite, grammar and Style » General Reference » SubordinatingConjunctions. Original materials on this topic are in development. http://writesite.cuny.edu/grammar/general/subconj/

CUNY WriteSite Grammar and Style General Reference Subordinating Conjunctions Original materials on this topic are in development. Meanwhile, please check out the links below to other grammar resources on the Web. If you'd like to recommend a site for this page's listings, please use the feedback form Subordinating Conjunctions Chart - By Linda Bryson Another Chart - By Kellee Weinhold CUNY WriteSite Search Index Guide ... 2000 The City University of New York

29. English4u conjunctions 5. Possessive pronouns 5, Tenses 2. conjunctions 6. Possessive pronouns6, Tenses 3. Word order 1. HOME. grammar. COUNTRIES CITIES. QUIZZES TEXTS. http://members.chello.at/english4u/grammar_exercises.htm

easy intermediate difficult a - an 1 Future tense 1 Prepositions of time 1 a - an 2 ... IRREGULAR VERBS

30. English Grammar Parts Of Speech Guide Nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions,and interjections are necessary to grammar and communication. http://www.einfoweb.com/grammar/

Home Grammar Grammar Nouns ... Advertisements Grammar - Home Page The eight parts of speech are the building blocks of communication. Nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions, and interjections are necessary to grammar and communication. When you talk, when you write, and when you read, only through the correct use of the parts of speech will the words make sense. But what exactly are these parts of speech? Teaching online at einfoweb.com, we provide you with information about grammar, their uses, and how to use them. With the additional examples provided, you'll be able to learn grammar the quick and easy way. We also provide you with lesson plans, exercises, games, and study guides to help you with language arts. To start browsing through our free parts of speech and grammar information, click on the side bar. We hope that this helps you with your grammar structure, usage, and writing! The eight parts of speech are nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions, and interjections. To remember them, think of IVAN CAPP.

31. Englishpage.com - English Grammar Book: Conjunctions Click Here. Advertise your product or service at Englishpage.com. Top conjunctions. Englishpage.com English grammar Book conjunctions. http://www.englishpage.com/grammar/Conjunctions/

Top : Conjunctions Englishpage.com - English Grammar Book: Conjunctions Englishpage Home Grammar Book Home Add a Site Modify a Site ... Search Links: Conjunctions - Definition and description of conjunctions with links to short comprehension quizzes. (Added: 3-Sep-2002 Hits: 14201) Rate It Search Looking for something in particular? More search options Pages Updated On: 27-May-2004 - 10:09:56 Links Engine 2.0 By: Gossamer Threads Inc.

32. The Tongue Untied: Table Of Contents Adjectives, Adverbs, Prepositions and conjunctions. Online registration. Forthe class documents for J101 grammar for Journalists, turn the page.. http://grammar.uoregon.edu/toc.html

Table of Contents Week #1 Week #2 Week #3 Week #4 Week #5 Introduction J101 Class Documents Syllabus Spelling List Word Choice List The sentence Verbs Transitive verbs Intransitive verbs Linking verbs Practice exercise worksheet answers Interactive quizzes Quiz #1 Quiz #2 Verbals Gerunds ... Infinitives Practice exercise worksheet answers Interactive quizzes Quiz #1 Quiz #2 Verbs and Verbals Homework Homework Example of J101 Quiz #1 quiz answers Nouns Subject ... Predicate Nominative Practice exercise worksheet answers Interactive quizzes Quiz #1 Quiz #2 Pronouns Personal pronoun ... Reflexive pronoun Practice exercise worksheet answers Interactive quizzes Quiz #1 Quiz #2 Nouns and Pronouns Homework Homework Example of J101 Quiz #2 quiz answers Adjectives Practice exercise worksheet answers Adverbs Practice exercise worksheet answers Prepositions Adverbs vs. prepositions Practice exercise worksheet answers Conjunctions Coordinating conjunctions ... Conjunctive adverbs Practice exercise worksheet answers Adjectives, Adverbs, Prepositions and Conjunctions Interactive quizzes Quiz #1 Quiz #2 Homework Homework Example of J101 Quiz #3 quiz answers A.

33. German Grammar: Conjunctions conjunctions. There are two typesof conjunctions subordinating conjunctions; coordinating conjunctions. http://class.georgiasouthern.edu/german/grammar/gr-konj.htm

Home Intro/Help Search Terminology ... Feedback CONJUNCTIONS There are two types of conjunctions: subordinating conjunctions coordinating conjunctions Subordinating conjunctions introduce a dependent clause, coordinating ones coordinate clauses of the same type (two or more main clauses or two or more dependent clauses). A. Coordinating Conjunctions Coordinating conjunctions coordinate clauses of the same type (two or more main clauses or two or more dependent clauses). There is no special word-order rule; the basic rules apply . The most common coordinating conjunctions are: und oder denn aber sondern and or for, because but but (instead) Beispiele Machst du das oder machst du das nicht? Wir kommen nicht heute, sondern morgen. Er hat mir gesagt, er Savannah besucht hat und dort zu River Street gegangen ist This example shows the coordination of subordinate (dependent) clauses: und coordinates the two dependent clauses; the auxiliary verbs ( hat ist ) are at the end of the respective clause. Both clauses are dependent on the main clause. B. Subordinating Conjunctions

34. Grammar Rock Quick Site Navigation. Reason?) Conjunction Junction (How conjunctions Hook Up Wordsand Phrases http://www.school-house-rock.com/GrammarRock.html

Quick Site Navigation Videos Free Software America Rock Grammar Rock Multiplication Rock Science Rock History News Products Free Stuff Awards HOME Unpack Your Adjectives Lolly, Lolly, Lolly, Get Your Adverbs Here Conjunction Junction Interjections! ... The Tale Of Mr. Morton Unpack Your Adjectives (How Adjectives Modify Nouns) Lolly, Lolly, Lolly, Get Your Adverbs Here (Adverbs Answer these Questions: How? Where? When? Condition? Reason?) Conjunction Junction (How Conjunctions Hook Up Words and Phrases and Clauses) Interjections (Handy Interjections Like, "Yow!", "Ouch!", and "Hey!") Rufus Xavier Sarsaparilla (Using Pronouns, Because Saying All Those Nouns Can Really Wear You Down) Verb: That's What's Happening (A Verb Tells It Like It Is, To Be, To See, To Feel, To Live) A Noun is a Person Place or Thing (A Noun's a Special Kind of Word, It's Any Name You've Ever Heard) Busy Prepositions (Fly Over the Rainbow with the Busy P's) The Tale of Mr. Morton (Mr. Morton is the Subject of the Sentence, and what the Predicate Says He Does)

35. Grammar Lesson Plan Focus On Paired Conjunctions - Instant Lesson Plans Concerni Search. English as 2nd Language grammar Lesson Plan Focus on Pairedconjunctions. Aim grammar focus on the use of paired conjunctions. http://esl.about.com/library/lessons/blpaired.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help English as 2nd Language Home ... Quiz Central zau(256,152,180,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Beginning English Intermediate English Advanced English Teaching English ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About English as 2nd Language newsletter. Search English as 2nd Language Grammar Lesson Plan Focus on Paired Conjunctions Paired conjunctions are often used in both spoken and written English to make a point, give an explanation, or discuss alternatives. Unfortunately, not only are they difficult to use, but their structure is also rather strict! For this reason, this lesson is a straight forward, teacher centered, grammar lesson focusing on written and oral production of the target structure. Aim: Grammar focus on the use of paired conjunctions Activity: Teacher introduction followed by sentence completion, construction and, finally, oral drill work Level: Upper-intermediate Outline: Introduce paired conjunctions by asking students to give reasons for some simple event. Take two of the suggestions and construct target structure sentences using paired conjunctions. For example:

36. Tas5: Conjunctions That Take The Subjunctive the present indicative of the verbs in parentheses, according to the conjunctionin the UT University of Texas French grammar www@mail.laits.utexas.edu 5/15/04 http://www2.lamc.utexas.edu/frgr/tas5.t

select ... home site index overview characters credits search help nouns determiners adverbs adjectives verbs negation prepositions pronouns conjunctions tense/mood interrogatives verb practice verb conjugation ref. intro to tense/mood present tense recent past imperfect: formation imperfect: states of being imperfect: idiomatic uses narration plus-que-parfait futur proche simple future (regular) simple future (irregular) simple future: usage imperative mood regular subjunctive irregular subjunctive usage: obligation usage: doubt usage: will, desire conjunctions w/subjunctive past subjunctive summary ways to avoid subjunctive conditional past conditional si clauses reported speeech: present reported speeech: past active vs. passive voice conjunctions expressing intention conjunctions expressing fear conjunctions expressing time conjunctions expressing obstacles or restrictions ... conjoining clauses which have the same subject When the following conjunctions introduce a subordinate clause with a new subject, they always trigger the subjunctive. Remember that the subjects of the subordinate clause and of the main clause are different . In the examples below, the verb in the subjunctive is underlined.

37. E. L. Easton - English - Grammar - Quizzes Spelling Teaching grammar Test Your English SAT TOEFL TOEIC. grammar. PARTSof SPEECH Adjectives Articles conjunctions Nouns Prepositions Pronouns. http://eleaston.com/grammarqz.html

@import url(ele.css); /*IE and NN6x styles*/ Grammar Quizzes Spelling Teaching Grammar ... Word Find -S GENERAL GRAMMAR Test Your English Grammar Reference Guides Traditional Grammar: An Interactive Book explanations, quizzes / Donald E. Hardy Common Errors HK Worksheets Bruce Bennett Worksheets RHL School "This is a test of the emergency grammar system" Univ. of Oregonz Exercises Charles Darling Exercises Internet TESL Journal Exercises Workplace ESL Online Exercises Leo Jansegers Exercises Australia Exercises Ball State Univ. Exercises Brain Pop Exercises competent.cl Exercises Kenneth Davis Exercises EFL Net Exercises English for Japanese Exercises englisch-hilfen.de Exercises esl blues Exercises English in Context Exercises English Club Exercises English Outlook Exercises Houghton Mifflin Exercises ingilish.com

38. Grammar, Mechanics, And Usage Resources @Web English Teacher and uses of conjunctions, including conjunctive adverbs. Scroll down for an explanationand chart regarding expletives. Create Your Own grammar Exercise Nine http://www.webenglishteacher.com/grammar.html

Grammar, Mechanics, and Usage Grammar Mechanics Usage Grammar Adjective and Adverb Taboo from LessonPlansPage.com A great way for the class to recognize the role of adverbs and adjectives in sentence construction. Adverbily Students act out verbs and adverbs. Basic Grammar Review using "Jabberwocky" Designed as a beginning-of-the-year review, this activity helps students identify weaknesses in grammar skills. The Blue Book of Grammar and Punctuation Jane Straus generously shares instruction in grammar, punctuation, and capitalization. Each page also has practice sentences with answers at the bottom. Cartoon Enrichment , a SuccessLink Students write cartoon strips about parts of speech. Includes samples and rubric. Color Coded Parts of Speech Three kinesthetic small group activities to help students identify parts of speech. Collective Nouns A pride of lions, a school of fish: these we all know. How about an audit of bookkeepers? Or a sneak of weasels? Almost all of these collective nouns have been verified by Webster's. Conjunctions These charts help students see the types and uses of conjunctions, including conjunctive adverbs. Scroll down for an explanation and chart regarding expletives.

39. Conjunctions -Cyber Grammar Online Grammar Course The University of Exeter Cyber grammar Cyber grammar online grammar courseconjunctions page. conjunctions. Definition conjunctions http://www.ex.ac.uk/~damyhill/grammar/conjunction.htm

Conjunctions Definition: Conjunctions are words which join clauses or smaller units of a sentence together. Without them, many sentences would be very short! In many ways, conjunctions are the links in syntactic chains, which is why some people call them connectives. No respectable person would visit Devon and miss out on the cream tea! We ordered scones, jam and clotted cream, the full works. Unfortunately, the pastoral idyll was somewhat dampened when the rain started. It rained and rained and rained. Common conjunctions include: and, but, because, that, when, if, or Conjuncts: Another sub-word class is the conjunct. The conjunct, strictly speaking is an adverbial, but its connecting function means it shares similarities with conjunctions. Whereas the conjunction links units within sentences, the conjunct can link clauses within sentences and make links between sentences. Thus conjuncts play an important role in establishing cohesion within texts. Common conjuncts include: firstly, likewise, furthermore, finally, moreover, to conclude, altogether, therefore, consequently, otherwise, in that case, rather, on the other hand, however, incidentally, meanwhile Distinguishing between conjuncts and conjunctions is not difficult. In general, the position of a conjunction is fixed between the two units it is linking. However, a conjunct is more mobile and can stand in various positions.

40. Conjunctions: Advanced -Cyber Grammar Online Grammar Course The University of Exeter Cyber grammar Cyber grammar online grammar courseconjunctions Advanced page. conjunctions Advanced. http://www.ex.ac.uk/~damyhill/grammar/conjunctionadv.htm

Conjunctions: Advanced The Two types of conjunction There are two types of conjunction: co-ordinating conjunctions and subordinating conjunctions. Coordinating conjunctions link clauses or units of equal importance. There are relatively few co-ordinating conjunctions, principally and, but, so, or . For example: I loathe cabbages and sprouts Romeo loved Juliet, but their parents disapproved Subordinating conjunctions join units of unequal importance, in which one unit is subordinate to the other. There is a considerable variety of subordinating conjunctions including because when, unless, since, although, where, that

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