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         Conjunctions Grammar:     more books (30)
  1. Observations on the prepositions, conjunctions, and other particles of the Isizulu and its cognate languages, by Lewis Grout, 1859
  2. Practise Your Conjunctions and Linkers by Donald Adamson, 1995-07-11

41. LEO Grammar Condensed
LEO, LEO Literacy Education Online grammar Condensed. about, to, with, around,during, in, of, within. conjunctions, Link words, phrases, and clauses.
http://leo.stcloudstate.edu/grammar/grammarcondensed.html
LEO: Literacy Education Online Grammar Condensed PARTS OF SPEECH PARTS OF A SENTENCE
PARTS OF SPEECH
Part of Speech Definition Examples Nouns Name persons, places, things, ideas, or qualities. Capote, woman, Mississippi River, seashell, hardship, courage Pronouns Usually replace nouns and function as nouns. I, you, he, this, that, who, which, everyone Verbs Express actions, occurences, or states of being run, write, be, appear, seem Adjectives Describe or modify nouns or pronouns. necessary, private, beautiful Adverbs Answer these questions: when, where, why, how, how much, in what way? They modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs. very, too, loudly, finally, yesterday, next, daringly. Prepositions Relate nouns or pronouns to other words in a sentence. about, to, with, around, during, in, of, within Conjunctions Link words, phrases, and clauses. Coordinating conjunctions and correlative conjunctions Links words, phrases, or clauses of equal importance. and, but, so, for, or, nor, not only . . . but also, either . . . or Subordinating conjunctions Introduce clauses that cannot stand by themselves as complete sentences and link them to main clauses.

42. Using Ruth Heller's Books To Teach Grammar: Interjections And Conjunctions
Using Ruth Heller s Books to Teach grammar Interjections and conjunctions.Verballinguistic application and review lesson created
http://www.glc.k12.ga.us/BuilderV03/LPTools/LPShared/lpdisplay.asp?LPID=13320

43. Cats Family - Grammar - English - Conjunctions
In many sentences you need words that serve to join words or group of words. Ingrammar, words that have this connecting function are called conjunctions.
http://www.cats-family.com/grammar/english/english/Conjunc.shtml
English
Nouns

Pronouns

Verbs
...
Russian
Conjunctions
In many sentences you need words that serve to join words or group of words. In grammar, words that have this connecting function are called conjunctions She drives too fast and too recklessly.
He or you will audit the account.
Andrew fell and broke his arm.
It is a large but attractive house. Top

44. Frenchvita - General Grammar Section
Location Home/grammar/General grammar/Elements of Speech. They link nouns and pronounstogether; conjunctions can be any word or group of words that link and
http://www.staff.city.ac.uk/~ra735/grammar/general/elements/prepcon.html
Frenchvita
General Grammar
Lessons Grammar Resources Elements of
Speech Contents Verb Noun Determiner Determiner - Articles ... Summary Links to Site Upper Levels Home Elements of Speech Speech in Action French Grammar ... General Grammar Location: Home/Grammar/General Grammar/Elements of Speech Things to remember:
  • Prepositions give information about where something or someone is in relation to somebody or something else within time or space. They link nouns and pronouns together Conjunctions can be any word or group of words that link and coordinate different clauses.
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Prepositions and conjunctions
To link words we also need some other elements in the sentence whose job is to join the different sections (words, phrases and clauses) to one another. We have two types of words whose function is to provide these links; Prepositions and Conjunctions. Study Tip What are prepositions? They are words used to attach a noun or a pronoun to the elements which precede them. The type of link must be there to subordinate one part to the other. They give information about where something or someone is in relation to somebody or something else within time or space: in front of, after, before, with, to, for, thanks to etc.
  • The national anthem of the country.

45. ESLhome - Online Grammar Lessons - Prepositions And Conjunctions
www.ESLhome.org Online grammar Lessons Prepositions and conjunctions.
http://home.earthlink.net/~eslstudent/grammar/prepconj.html

Online

Lessons

ESL
home ... home
www.ESLhome.org

O nline G rammar L essons -
P repositions and C onjunctions Prepositions Conjunctions P REPOSITIONS C ONJUNCTIONS

46. Ewa.cz > Anglický Jazyk - Testy > Grammar Tests > Conjunctions
www.ewa.cz logo. 25. kvetna 2004. Úvod Anglický jazyk - testy grammar tests conjunctions. conjunctions . Seradit podle
http://www.ewa.cz/index.php?sekce=373&d=2

47. English Grammar Lesson 22- Co-ordinate Conjunctions
The Basic Cozy grammar Course. Lesson Synopsis Tape Two. Lesson 22Coordinate conjunctions. (715). A co-ordinate conjunction is
http://www.splashesfromtheriver.com/Grammar_Lesson22.htm
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Lesson Synopsis Tape Two
Lesson 22: Co-ordinate Conjunctions
" A co-ordinate conjunction is a word or group of words that joins parts of speech used in the same way. " Previous Lesson Synopsis Index Next Lesson Splashes from the River 633 Birch Street Campbell River, BC Canada V9W 2T2 International: (250) 287-7905 Fax: (250) 286-4543 Office e-mail: info@splashesfromtheriver.com

48. Stufun.com: Grammar: Conjunctions: Main Section: Free Download Sample Exercise.
conjunctions (Joining Words). A table and a chair. There is a table. Wordswhich join two sentences or two sets of words are called conjunctions.
http://www.stufun.com/conjunctions/
Conjunctions (Joining Words)
A table and a chair.
There is a table.
There is a chair.
There is a table and a chair.
In the above sentence, and is used to join the two sentences There is a table There is a chair
Words which join two sentences or two sets of words are called Conjunctions Joining words)
Click on the following links to download the exercises : ( requires Adobe Acrobat reader )
Click on the links below to learn more about Conjunctions:-
Co-ordinating Conjunctions

Compound Conjunctions

Correlative Conjunctions
Subordinating Conjunctions Username: Guest Login Count: - Site Word nouns verbs pronouns adjectives ... Contact us

49. Stufun.com: Grammar: Conjunctions: Subordinating Conjunctions: Free Download Sam
Subordinating conjunctions. I shall come home after my work is over. conjunctionswhich introduce dependent clauses are called Subordinating conjunctions.
http://www.stufun.com/conjunctions/subordinating.php3
Subordinating Conjunctions
I shall come home after my work is over.
In the above sentence, the clause after my work is over ' is a dependent clause . It is dependent on the main clause I will come home '. The conjunction ' after ' introduces the dependent clause my work is over
Conjunctions which introduce dependent clauses are called Subordinating Conjunctions
So after because as etc. are some subordinating conjunctions.
Click on the following links to download the exercises : ( requires Adobe Acrobat reader )
Username: Guest
Login Count: -
Site Word
nouns
verbs pronouns adjectives ... Contact us

50. E-Intro To Old English - 3. Basic Grammar: A Review
3 Basic grammar A Review. These are related to conjunctions in meaning and function,and in consequence are often confused with them by both speakers of Modern
http://www.wmich.edu/medieval/research/rawl/IOE/basicgrammar.html
@import "oeg.print.css"; To p of chapter C ... otes This site uses JavaScript to switch styles and display footnotes. All of the information in this site may still be accessible to you: read this more detailed explanation for further instructions.
Basic Grammar: A Review
The remaining chapters of this book will often employ grammatical terminology. If you are not familiar with (or need to be reminded about) such terms as the names of the parts of speech and the elements of the sentence, or such concepts as the phrase and the clause, read this chapter.
3.1. Parts of speech
The traditional parts of speech are functional categories (a noun names a thing, a verb expresses an action), but they are also grammatical categories: a verb, for example, is a word that takes a particular set of endings and comes at a particular place in a sentence or clause. The functional and grammatical categories do not always match neatly. In Modern English, as we know well, nouns can quite often be used as verbs, adjectives as nouns, and prepositions as adverbs: the parts of speech can overlap quite a bit. You will find that the same is true in Old English.
3.1.1. Nouns

51. Conjunctions @ The Internet Grammar Of English

http://www.ucl.ac.uk/internet-grammar/conjunct/conjunct.htm

52. Coordinating Conjunctions - Arden Reference Grammar
The Arden Reference grammar. Coordinating conjunctions. There are afew particles that act as conjunctions in Arden. They join phrase
http://www.glossopoiesis.net/Arden/conjunctions.html
The Arden Reference Grammar
Arden Reference Grammar Particles Previous Next
Coordinating Conjunctions
There are a few particles that act as conjunctions in Arden. They join phrase and clause constituents as well as whole clauses. . Adversative: "But". and . Conjoinment: "And". The latter is mostly employed to join verbs or clauses. The list of conjunctions is very incomplete. Arden Reference Grammar Particles Previous Next ...
arden@glossopoiesis.net

[http://www.glossopoiesis.net/Arden/conjunctions.html] (January 9, 2001)
Hosted at glossopoiesis.net

53. Clausal Conjunctions - Anawanda Reference Grammar
8.3 Clausal conjunctions. Clausal conjunctions link clauses together. There isa great deal of coordinating conjunctions, among which the most common are
http://www.glossopoiesis.net/Anawanda/clausal.html
Glossopoiesis.net
Anawanda Particles
8.3 - Clausal conjunctions
Clausal conjunctions link clauses together. They form a set totally distinct from the phrasal conjunctions, which link words or phrases together. Anawanda has a strong paratactic structure, where the logical link between consecutive clauses is often expressed overtly. There is a great deal of coordinating conjunctions , among which the most common are:
  • (and) (then, thus) (in fact, indeed) (or) (though, nonetheless) (on the other hand) (but)
Conversely, there are just three subordinating conjunctions : the declarative ( ), the relative ( ) and the subjunctive-hypothetical ( Anawanda TOC Previous Up Next ... trd@glossopoiesis.net

54. WinCzEduc : Czech Grammar
WinCzEduc Czech grammar. conjunctions. A, nebo, ale, než aresubordinate conjunctions and connect words or sentences. Others
http://mujweb.cz/www/winczeduc/grammar/conjunctions.html
WinCzEduc : Czech Grammar Home Overview Czech History Czech Grammar Nouns Verbs Adjectives Pronouns ... Links
Conjunctions
A, nebo, ale, než - are subordinate conjunctions and connect words or sentences.
Others include :
Overview
History Grammar Reviews ... Links

55. Outline Of Uzbek Grammar
Outline of Uzbek grammar1. Translation from Uzbek by Mark Dickens. 9. Bog’lovchilar(conjunctions). a) Teng bog’lovchilar (coordinating conjunctions).
http://www.oxuscom.com/grammar.htm
Outline of Uzbek Grammar Translation from Uzbek by Mark Dickens You are welcome to quote any material from this website in an article or research paper, but please give the
appropriate URL of the webpage you are quoting from. Thank you!
So’z turkumlari (Parts of Speech)
a) Mustaqil so’z turkumlari (independent parts of speech) i) Ot (noun) ii) Sifat (adjective) iii) Son (numeral) iv) Olmosh (pronoun) v) Fe’l (verb) vi) Ravish (adverb) b) Yordamchi so’z turkumlari (helping parts of speech) i) Ko’makchi (postposition) ii) Bog’lovchi (conjunction) iii) Yuklama (particle)
Otlar (Nouns) a) Atoqli otlar (proper nouns) b) Turdosh otlar (common nouns) c) Egalik affikslari (possessive affixes) d) Kelishiklar (case endings) i) Bosh kelishik (nominative case) ii) Qaratqich kelishigi (genitive case) -ning iii) Jo’nalish kelishigi (dative case) -ga, -ka, -qa iv) Tushum kelishigi (accusative case) -ni v) O’rin-payt kelishigi (locative case) -da vi) Chiqish kelishigi (ablative case) -dan e) Otlarning yasalishi (noun formation) i) People: -chi, -dosh, -kash, -bon, -paz, -dor, -shunos, -xon, -soz, -kor

56. Tsca's Danish Grammar - PREPOSITIONS AND CONJUNCTIONS
conjunctions (bindeord). tsca s Danish grammar © 1999 Copyright by Tomasz G. Sienicki tsca @ edb.dk This page http//www.geocities.com/tsca.geo/dansk/ .
http://www.geocities.com/tsca.geo/dansk/dkprepcon.html
Prepositions and conjunctions
Forholdsord og bindeord Prepositions (forholdsord) The use of prepositions differs among languages. Therefore I provide only a list of prepositions here. Consult a dictionary.
Conjunctions (bindeord) og Nina og Peter Nina and Peter men gammel men sund old but healthy eller te eller kaffe? tea or caffee? mens Mens jeg spiste, snakede du. While I was eating you were talking. fordi fordi det var dyrt. I didn't buy it, because it was expensive. jeg kommer fra skole, spiser jeg. When I come from school, I eat. om Jeg ved ikke, om if/whether we'll get rain tomorrow. tsca's Danish Grammar
This page:

57. LanguageGuide: French Grammar: Subjunctive: Conjunctions
Following are examples of conjunctions which may or may not be followed by Accordingto the grammar police, after après que the subjunctive should not be used
http://www.languageguide.org/francais/grammar/subj/conjunctions .html
Home Grammar Subjunctive
Conjunctive Phrases
Afin que, en attendant que, and pour que are always followed by the subjunctive. Jacques étudie beaucoup afin qu'il réussisse son examen.
Jacques studies a lot so that he can pass his exam.
Aurélie va au parc samedi afin que son prince charmant puisse la retrouver.
Aurélie goes to the park Saturday so that her prince charming can find her.
Faites un feu pour que les chasseurs puissent nous trouver.
Make a fire so that the hunters can find us. Following are examples of conjunctions which may or may not be followed by phrases which use the subjunctive. It all depends on how concrete the reality they describe is. If it took place in the past and the reality it describes is fact then the indicative is used.
Répète ton morceau de piano jusqu'à ce qu'il soit parfait.
Repeat your piano piece until it is perfect.

Caroline a joué avec sa poupée jusqu'à ce que sa mère est rentrée du travail.
Caroline played with her doll until her mother returned from work.

58. Deutsch Na Klar! Coordinating Conjunctions
grammar Quiz 1.
http://highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/0072408170/student_view0/kapitel7/grammar_
You must have javascript enabled to view this website. Please change your browser preferences to enable javascript, and reload this page. Coordinating Conjunctions
(See related pages)

Bilden Sie einen kompletten Satz mit der korrekten Konjunktion.
A) aber ich muss arbeiten gehen. B) sondern ich muss arbeiten gehen. C) oder ich muss arbeiten gehen.
Im Wald kann man nicht nur gut joggen, ... A) und auch Rad fahren. B) sondern auch Rad fahren. C) aber Rad fahren.
Peter geht gern im Hallenbad schwimmen, ... A) B) C)
A)
und mein Freund spielt gern Karten. B) oder mein Freund spielt gern Karten. C) sondern mein Freund spielt gern Karten.
A) sondern ihr kleiner Bruder baut lieber einen Schneemann. B) oder ihr kleiner Bruder baut lieber einen Schneemann. C) aber ihr kleiner Bruder baut lieber einen Schneemann.
A) B) C)
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59. Deutsch Na Klar! Interrogative Pronouns As Subordinating
Interrogative Pronouns as Subordinating conjunctions (See related pages) Jürgenhatte einen Autounfall (car accident). Home Kapitel 8 grammar Quiz 2.
http://highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/0072408170/student_view0/kapitel8/grammar_
You must have javascript enabled to view this website. Please change your browser preferences to enable javascript, and reload this page. Interrogative Pronouns as Subordinating Conjunctions
(See related pages)

car accident
A) wo B) wie C) wann
A) woher B) wie C) wer
Er hat auch vergessen, er kommt. A) woher B) wen C) wer
A) woher B) wer C) wann
Er hat vergessen, er mit dem Auto gefahren ist. A) wie lange B) wen C) wer
A) wer B) wann C) wie lange
A) wann B) wen C) wie
Man kann ihm nicht sagen, er noch im Krankenhaus sein muss. A) woher B) wie lange C) wo To learn more about the book this website supports, please visit its Information Center 2004 McGraw-Hill Higher Education Any use is subject to the and McGraw-Hill Higher Education is one of the many fine businesses of The McGraw-Hill Companies Log In You must be a registered user to view the premium content in this website. If you already have a username and password, enter it below. If this is your first visit to this site, you can use your registration code (it'll be on a card that came with your textbook) to register, or purchase access Username: Password: Forgot your password?

60. Rules Of Grammar
conjunctions. The Groups of conjunctions. conjunctions are auxiliary parts ofspeech. 2. Subordinate conjunctions join clauses of complex sentences.
http://webdisk.berkeley.edu/~shorena/conjunction.html
Conjunctions
Nouns Adjectives Numerals Pronouns ... Particles
The Groups of Conjunctions
Conjunctions are auxiliary parts of speech. They are used to join words, the parts of speech or sentences. Some conjunctions (da, tu, magram, kholo, etc.) join words as well as sentences. The group of conjunctions (rom, rodesats, rotsa, tu, ara, sanam, vidre, radganats, rata, rak'i, rogorts k'i, etc.) joins only sentences. 1. Coordinate Conjunctions join parts of speech or the sentences that are equal to each other.
These conjunctions are: da (and), tu (and, if, whether, or), magram (but), kholo (but, only), an (either), anan (eitheror), anu (or, that is), e.i. - abbreviated ese igi (that is, i.e.), khan, khankhan (sometimessometimes), gind, gindgind (eitheror), aramed (but), k'i araaramed (notbut), tund, tundtund (eitheror), agretve, aseve (also), ara mart'o (not only).
2. Subordinate Conjunctions join clauses of complex sentences. These conjunctions are: rom (because, in order to, that), imit'om rom (because), imis gamo, radgan, radganats (because), rodesats, rotsa (when, whenever), tu (if), tu ara (if not), sanam (before), vidre (as long as, until, up to, than), rogorts (as), vinaidan (because, since, for), imit'om rom (because), rata (in order to) rak'i (as, since), torem (else, if not, otherwise), titkos (as if), vidre (than), tumtsa (although, however), ase rom (so that), rotsa (when), rogorts k'i (as soon as).
Adding postposition ts to the interrogative pronouns transfers them into subordinate conjunctions.

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