61. Chapter 6 : Prepositions, Conjunctions, Interjections : Grammar Links Return to book index, Chapter 6 Prepositions, conjunctions, Interjectionsgrammar Links. grammar Links. Online English grammar http http://www.classzone.com/books/lnetwork_gr06/page_build.cfm?content=gram_link&ch

62. A Grammar Of Vabungula. Part 2.5: Parts Of Speech: Conjunctions. A grammar of Vabungula. Part 2.5 Parts of Speech - conjunctions. Common conjunctions.The most common conjunctions are i and is but kral but zzi because il or http://users.mm2k.net/~bprice1949/vabgram2e.html

A Grammar of Vabungula Part 2.5 - Parts of Speech - Conjunctions Common Conjunctions The most common conjunctions are: i and is but kral but zzi because il or IS and KRAL Note the difference between is and kral So aluga de is so fwil nigo okam de aman. I know him but Ke fwil rênk, kral syf. but light. ZZI DA Zzi is often paired with da to mean "because of." De sigezzu zzi da ulol. Grammar of Vabungula Alphabet Nouns Pronouns ... Home Page Page last modified on December 9, 2000 Vabungula is an artificial language invented by Bill Price in 1965. Vabungula co nûsk mugola famêlêtke onudzz Bill Price larla alara idekuzorekol.

63. WEB版英語参考書 Ver.1.01 In-case Conjunction Grammar Eng know! http//www.testmagic.com/grammar/explanations/sc.htm aboutsubordinating conjunctions, but just in case, here s the http://koho.ktplan.jp/search/grammar.php?q=+In-case conjunction grammar english

64. WEB版英語参考書 Ver.1.01 Conjunction As-if Grammar conjunctions http//webster.commnet.edu/grammar/conjunctions.htm English grammar- conjunctions Learn http//www.buzzin.net/english/conjunct.htm http://koho.ktplan.jp/search/grammar.php?q=Conjunction as-if grammar

65. Online Technical Writing: Basic Patterns And Elements Of The Sentence sentence grammar, see English Fundamentals by Emery, Kierzek, and Lindblom (Macmillan),for a thorough discussion of sentence grammar, along with conjunctions. http://www.io.com/~hcexres/tcm1603/acchtml/twsent.html

Online Technical Writing: Basic Patterns and Elements of the Sentence Basic Sentence Patterns and Types Subject + Verb Subject + Linking Verb + Subject Complement Subject + Verb + Direct Object ... Coordinated Elements This section is a quick review of the fundamentals of the sentence. If you encounter unfamiliar terminology in this book or in your class, refer to this section for help. For more on of sentence grammar, see English Fundamentals by Emery, Kierzek, and Lindblom (Macmillan), for a thorough discussion of sentence grammar, along with exercises. Basic sentence patterns Subject + verb . The simplest of sentence patterns is composed of a subject and verb without a direct object or subject complement. It uses an intransitive verb, that is, a verb requiring no direct object: Control rods remain inside the fuel assembly of the reactor. The development of wind power practically ceased until the early 1970s. All amplitude-modulation (AM) receivers work in the same way. The cross-member exposed to abnormal stress eventually broke . Only two types of charge exist in nature.

66. Daily Grammar Translate this page Daily grammar Lesson Archives. Lessons 56-60 Adverbs Lessons 61-65 Adverbs Lessons66-70 Adverbs Lessons 71-75 Prepositions Lessons 76-80 conjunctions Lessons 81 http://www.dailygrammar.com/archive.shtml

Sign Up for the September 2003 Group January 2003 Group Home Archive ... Word Place, Inc. 11 East 200 North Suite 202 Orem, UT 84057 801/221-7777 (voice) 801/221-7707 (fax) info@dailygrammar.com © 1999-2003 Word Place, Inc. Daily Grammar Lesson Archives Parts of Speech Lessons 1-5 Verbs Lessons 6-10 Verbs Lessons 11-15 Verbs Lessons 16-20 Nouns Lessons 21-25 Pronouns Lessons 26-30 Pronouns Lessons 31-35 Adjectives Lessons 36-40 Adjectives Lessons 41-45 Adjectives Lessons 46-50 Adverbs Lessons 51-55 Adverbs Lessons 56-60 Adverbs Lessons 61-65 Adverbs Lessons 66-70 Adverbs Lessons 71-75 Prepositions Lessons 76-80 Conjunctions Lessons 81-85 Conjunctions Lessons 86-90 Review Parts of the Sentence Lessons 91-95 Subject/Verb Lessons 96-100 Subject/Verb Lessons 101-105 Predicate Nominative Lessons 106-110 Direct Object Lessons 111-115 S/V, PN, and DO Lessons 116-120 Transitive/Intransitive Lessons 121-125 Transitive/Intransitive Lessons 126-130 Appositives Lessons 131-135 Nouns of Address Lessons 136-140 Pronouns Lessons 141-145 Pronouns Lessons 146-150 Noun/Pronoun Review Lessons 151-155 Adjectives Lessons 156-160 Review Lessons 161-165 Adverbs Lessons 166-170 Adverbs Lessons 171-175 Review Lessons 176-180 Prepositional Phrases Lessons 181-185 Prepositional Phrases Lessons 186-190 Review Lessons 191-195 Indirect Objects Lessons 196-200 Review Lessons 201-205 Conjunctions Lessons 206-210 Verbals Lessons 211-215 Verbals - Gerunds Lessons 216-220 Verbals - Noun Infinitives Parts of the Sentence Continued

67. Comma Splice The grammar crime Comma splices join two complete sentences with a comma. carefulthat you retain the meaning of the sentence when you use these conjunctions. http://ace.acadiau.ca/english/grammar/comma.htm

Introduction Preliminary Quiz Ten Most Wanted : Tutorials and Quizzes ... Links The grammar outlaw: The Comma Splice, AKA The Sentence Splicer George Moore The grammar crime: Comma splices join two complete sentences with a comma. Question: How do we know we have a comma splice? Outlaw Joey went to the grocery store he needed to buy eggs for supper. This sentence is incorrect because and are both complete sentences. A comma alone cannot join two sentences. These complete thoughts are also known as independent clauses . For a complete explanation of the anatomy of a correct sentence, please see the glossary . Also try the Yes/No Question Test. Question: How do we catch comma splice outlaws? You can look for comma splices by examining the commas in the sentences you see. Compare the clauses it separates; if they can act as complete sentences, you have caught a comma splice outlaw. Question: How do we rehabilitate comma splice outlaws?

68. Real French.net | Intermediate French Grammar Notes | 54: Conjunctions (general) Unit 54 conjunctions (general). Search grammar. Type in a word andclick go find in all text. Hints Try one word http://www.realfrench.net/grammar/int_unit.php?id=54

69. Real French.net | French Grammar Exercises | Subjunctive | Use After Conjunction Translate this page 16. Subjunctive ? 16.4 Use after conjunctions ? a. conjunctions Help. Instructions.Put the verb in brackets into the present subjunctive or indicative. http://www.realfrench.net/grammar/ex.php?id=128&hdr=16&shdr=4

70. The Write Right Guide - Grammar: Conjunctions conjunctions. One longrunning debate regarding conjunctions is theuse of words like and, but and or at the beginning of a sentence. http://www.cdtl.nus.edu.sg/wrg/conjunction.htm

Grammar Parts of Speech Nouns Adjectives Pronouns ... Adverbs Conjunctions Prepositions Interjections Problems with Sentences Conjunctions One long-running debate regarding conjunctions is the use of words like and, but and or at the beginning of a sentence. Bernstein has this conclusion for us: Sentences beginning with "and", "but", or "or" are acceptable provided the practice is not overdone. Indeed, nothing that is overdone is ever acceptable, be it language or lamb chops. One very common error with the usage of the conjunctions although and but is illustrated below: Although/But Although these products are expensive but retailers have no problem selling them. Although these products are expensive, retailers have no problem selling them. These products are expensive but retailers have no problem selling them. Although these products are expensive, yet retailers have no problem selling them.

71. Grammar Index Correlative conjunctions. Back to the top A List of Common Correlative conjunctions.both . . . and; not only . . . but also; not . . . but; either . . . http://web.odu.edu/AL/wts/correl.htm

Correlative Conjunctions On this page, you will find: a definition of a correlative conjunction a list of correlative conjunctions uses of correlative conjunctions sample exercises A Definition of a Correlative Conjunction A correlative conjunction is a coordinating conjunction that pairs up with other words to connect elements in a sentence. They help indicate the relationship between elements they connect in a sentence. Back to the top A List of Common Correlative Conjunctions both . . . and not only . . . but also not . . . but either . . . or neither . . . nor whether . . . or as . . . as Back to the top Uses of Correlative Conjunctions To connect nouns: Summer school is not easy but difficult. Both trees and flowers grow colorfully during summer. To connect adjectives: Summer camp offers not only swimming but also camping instruction. Kids enjoy both wet and dry sports. To connect prepositional phrases: I'll take my vacation either in July or in August. Most students are neither below nor above national academic standards.

72. Grammar Index Coordinating conjunctions. Coordinating conjunctions link words, phrasesor clauses of equal importance. This means that they always http://web.odu.edu/AL/wts/coorcon.htm

73. Polish: Grammar: Conjungtions conjunctions. conjunctions can join words, phrases or clauses whichhave the same function in the sentence. Coordinating conjunctions http://lightning.prohosting.com/~popolsku/Conjunctions.htm

Free Web Hosting Web Hosting - ProHosting.com - Sign Up! ... - ProHosting.com - Sign Up! Conjunctions Conjunctions can join words, phrases or clauses which have the same function in the sentence. This type is called Coordinating conjunction . The other possible function, called subordinating conjunction , introduces noun and adverbial clauses. This type either joins clauses or begins a sentence. Coordinating conjunctions: i = and; to link related objects a = and; to show a contrast between two objects oraz = at the same time ale / lecz = but albo = or lub = or albo i = or even albo nawet = or even You need commas: - before ale and lecz - before a if the preceding and the following clause contrast with each other - before the 2nd of two identical conjunctions Subordination conjunctions: There are 7 different types of subordinate clauses to introduce a subordinate clause. These are: cause comparison concession condition ... result and time Cause: bo = because; non-emphatic bowiem = because; stands after the verb dlatego (¿e) = for the reason (that) gdy¿ = because poniewa¿ = since skoro = since; stands at the beginning of a sentence

74. German Grammar On The Web Präpositionen mit Genitiv. Kasus / Case, German grammar Case Endings. NounCase. Konjunktionen / conjunctions, Konjunktion. Co-ordinating conjunctions. http://www.arts.uwaterloo.ca/~skidmore/grammarpage.htm

German Grammar on the Web The chart below contains reference and exercise pages on a variety of German grammar points. This list was put together by Archana Hinduja for the interactive German textbook Litfaßsäule (Archana Hinduja and James M. Skidmore). Adjektive und Adverbien Adjektivendungen Demonstrativpronomen das Futur ... Wortstellung Topic Reference Materials Exercises Personalpronomen / Personal Pronouns Die Pronomen Declension of Personal Pronouns Personalpronomen Pronouns ... Accusative Case Reflexivpronomen / Reflexive Pronouns Reflexivpronomen Internet Handbook of German Grammar: Reflexive Pronouns Reflexive Pronouns Reflexive Pronouns ... Pronouns and Use Relativpronomen / Relative Pronouns Relativpronomen Internet Handbook of German Grammar: Interrogative and Relative Pronouns Relative Pronouns - Function Relative Pronouns - Form ... Compounds Possessivpronomen / Posssessive Pronouns Possessive Articles Internet Handbook of German Grammar: Possessive Pronouns Possessivpronomen Interrogativpronomen / Interrogative Pronouns Internet Handbook of German Grammar: Interrogative and Relative Pronouns Interrogative Pronouns Indefinitpronomen / Indefinite Pronouns Indefinitpronomen Internet Handbook of German Grammar: Indefinite Pronouns Demonstrativpronomen / Demonstrative pronouns Demonstrativpronomen Internet Handbook of German Grammar: Demonstrative Pronouns Demonstrative Pronouns Demonstrative Pronouns Präpositionen / Prepositions

75. The Gladilatian Language - Grammar The sentence is the basic unit of Gladilatian grammar. If a series of prepositionalsappear with no conjunctions they are to be interpreted as nested http://home.cshore.com/himes/glad/grammar.htm

Dennis Paul Himes Grammar Morphemes and Parts of Speech There are eight types of morphemes in Gladilatian, nouns, adjectives, relatives, conjunctions, prepositions, attributes, states, and suffixes. Of these, all but suffixes are considered parts of speech. A suffix is considered a converter which changes an occurrence of a part of speech into a related occurrence of a possibly different part of speech. A noun, adjective, or relative can stand alone as a word. A conjuction consists of two or more words. Prepositions, attributes, and states are prefixes. Note that there are no verbs, although there is an implicit "to be" in every sentence. Thoughts expressed as verbs in English are treated a number of ways in Gladilatian. For "I build that," Gladilatian says, "I [am] the builder of that." For "It is changing," "It [is] a changing one." For "I see you," "I [am] the user of sight directed at you." Nouns Nouns correspond to English nouns and pronouns. Every Gladilatian sentence has at least two nouns (at least one in informal speech), and a Gladilatian sentence may consist of only nouns. An important noun to know is u , which is used as a general placeholder when the grammar calls for a noun but one is not really needed. If it is translated at all it is usually translated as something like "something".

76. KISS Grammar -- Statistical Exercise - Coordinating Conjunctions Statistical Exercise Sentences that Begin with Coordinating conjunctions( And, Or, or But ). Students are, unfortunately, still http://nweb.pct.edu/homepage/staff/evavra/kiss/wb/G03/Feb/D02/Ex_CConj.htm

The KISS Grammar Workbooks Back to February Menu Statistical Exercise Sentences that Begin with Coordinating Conjunctions ("And," "Or," or "But") Students are, unfortunately, still being taught that invalid prescriptive rule, "Do not begin a sentence with 'But'." (In some cases, they are taught not to begin a sentence with a coordinating conjunction.) If you think this rule is valid, please read " But Don't Begin a Sentence with 'But' ." The objective of this relatively easy assignment is to have students look at texts that they themselves select and then decide whether or not it is appropriate or inappropriate to begin a sentence with a coordinating conjunction. Have each student select a relatively short text (or passage from a text). It could be, for example, the first page of a short story, a poem, a short newspaper article, etc. Have them count the number of sentences in the passage, and the number of sentences that begin with "and," "or," and "but." If you want to push the statistical aspect of the exercise, have the students calculate the percentage of sentences in the passage that begin with "and," with "or," and with "but." Have the students report their findings to the class. You might want to have students who found sentences that begin with a coordinating conjunction present one example to the class. Have them discuss

77. KISS Grammar -- Adjectives, Adverbs, And Coordinating Conjunctions KISS grammar Workbooks Level One Instructional Material Adjectives,Adverbs, and Coordinating conjunctions Adjectives and Adverbs. http://nweb.pct.edu/homepage/staff/evavra/kiss/wb/G03/IM_Adj_Adv_CC.htm

KISS Grammar Workbooks Level One Instructional Material Adjectives, Adverbs, and Coordinating Conjunctions Adjectives and Adverbs Different grammarians and grammar books define terms in different ways, but within the KISS Approach to grammar, we use the following definitions: A word (or construction) that describes a noun or pronoun functions as (and therefore is) an adjective A word (or construction) that describes a verb, an adjective, or another adverb functions as (and therefore is) an adverb Note the way in which the two definitions are set up. In order to tell if a word is an adjective or an adverb, you must first look at the word in the context of a sentence. Thus, in the sentence The little swan proudly blew his trumpet. "The" and "little" are adjectives because they describe the noun "swan." And, since "proudly" describes how he "blew," and since "blew" is a verb, "proudly" is an adverb. Similarly, "his" describes the noun "trumpet," so "his" is an adjective. Coordinating Conjunctions and Compounding To "coordinate" means to work together as equals, and within grammar, three words are often used to show that other words or constructions in a sentence are working together. These words are "and," "or," and "but." What you need to remember is that

78. Meadow Mari Grammar - Conjunctions conjunctions. Coordinating conjunctions. Co ? therefore, consequently,thus. Correlative conjunctions. Correlative conjunctions http://www.uta.fi/~km56049/mari/conjunctions.html

Meadow Mari Conjunctions Many of Meadow Mari's conjunctions have been borrowed from other languages such as Russian. Conjunctions can be used to links nouns, phrases, clauses and whole sentences. They don't decline, conjugate and must link two or more members of the same class (nouns, phrases, clauses, etc.). They can be divided up into three different types: co-ordinating , correlative and subordinate conjunctions. Co-ordinating Conjunctions Co-ordinating conjunctions link two independent clauses to each other and show that the two things are inclusive (X and Y), are exclusive of each other (X or Y), or contradistinctive to each other (not X but Y). and; but (everywhere but between nouns) and (only between nouns) therefore, consequently, thus anyway, anyways; in spite of, despite, notwithstanding, irrespective of, apart from; but therefore, consequently, thus Correlative Conjunctions Correlative conjunctions always come in pairs and usually consist of a co-ordinating conjunction having been doubled: both ... and

79. Finnish Grammar Bits - Conjunctions conjunctions. Rinnastuskonjunktiot. eli in other words. Eilen istuinkoko päivän kahvilassa, eli lintsasin koulusta. I spent the http://www.uta.fi/~km56049/finnish/conjun.html

Conjunctions Rinnastuskonjunktiot eli in other words eli lintsasin koulusta. so in other words , I skipped school. ja and (in a positive sentence) N ja N Tarmo ja Tarmo and Teppo came home late. Adj ja Adj ja She was a beautiful tall girl. V ja V Maanantaina menin yliopistoon ja ostin koulukirjani kirjakaupasta. O n Monday, I went to the university and bought my school book(s) from the bookstore. S ja S ja I went home and Martti went to the pub. NB. A comma is mandatory in the Finnish sentence, since there are two different subjects!) joko ~ tai either ~ or Joko Pekka tai Either Pekka or Matthew came home late. and (in a negative sentence in place of ja veljesi. You were the one who came home late, ( and ) not your brother. mutta but (in a positive sentence) mutta veljesi tuli ajoissa. You came home late, but your brother showed up on time. paitsi except paitsi tuon. I'll take all of those pens, except for that one and both ~ and Pekka Both Pekka and Matthew came home late. because tahi or (cf. tai tahikka or (cf. tai tai or Se oli Pekka tai It was (either) Pekka or Matthew that came home late.

80. LearnPlus Spanish Grammar Guide Learn German online, LearnPlus Spanish grammar Guide, conjunctions,Definition As the name suggests, conjunctions are words that http://www.learnplus.com/guides/spanishgrammar04.html

LearnPlus Spanish Grammar Guide LearnPlus Guides Spanish Guide Index Spanish Grammar Index > Conjunctions Conjunctions Definition - As the name suggests, conjunctions are words that join other words, clauses, or sentences [and] , o [or] , sino [but] , si [if] , porque [because] Types - There are many types of conjunctions that indicate different kinds of connection: inclusion, alternative, exclusion, contrast, time, manner, cause, effect, purpose, condition, doubt, etc. Sometimes pairs of conjunctions are used together to connect different words or groups of words within the sentence. Coordinating conjunctions link clauses of the same kind, for instance main clauses that express ideas with the same importance in the overall meaning of the sentence. Subordinating conjunction introduce subordinate clauses, which are clauses that depend on the rest of the sentence to make complete sense. Examples of Spanish conjunctions: y va hasta Madrid.

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