Conjunction - a word used to connect other words or groups of words.
Types and examples of conjunctions:
Coordinating: connect similar kinds or groups of words.
[and but for nor or so just]
commonly used subordinating conjunctions:
after, as, though, since, until
although, because, so, that, when
as, before, than, whenever
as, if, even, though, though, where
as, long, as, if, till, wherever
- My brother and I sang and danced on the stage.
- Neither Mike nor Jack crossed the river.
commonly used subordinating conjunctions:
after, as, though, since, until
although, because, so, that, when
as, before, than, whenever
as, if, even, though, though, where
as, long, as, if, till, wherever
as, soon, as, in, order, that, unless, while
If you don't study, you can't have a candy.
Conjunctive adverb - a transition between different ideas.
commonly used conjunctive adverb:
accordingly, finally, nevertheless
again, furthermore, otherwise
also, however, then
besides, indeed, therefore
consequently, moreover, thus
Joey says he is a vegetarian; however, he like burgers.
Interjections - It expresses a strong emotion or feeling, and it is independent from the rest of the sentence. It is always followed with an exclamation point or a comma.
- Ouch! That hurts.
- Wow! That's awesome.
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