21. Grammar Conjunctions | TutorVista Grade 3 students should also learn conjunction. It is v ery helpful for grammar grade 3 students. Conjunction Conjunction is a word which joins two sentences and some times http://www.tutorvista.com/topic/grammar-conjunctions

22. Skill Builders Grammar - Conjunctions (because So) Skill Builders Grammar Conjunctions (because so) Lower-Intermediate Heads Up English www.headsupenglish.com GRAMMAR EXPLANATION What are the conjunctions because and so? http://www.headsupenglish.com/skillbuilders/grammar/conjunctionsbecauseso.pdf

23. Conjunctions- Grammar - Central - British Council - LearnEnglish LearnEnglish Central grammar Conjunctions Double-click on any word and see its definition from Cambridge Dictionaries Online. http://www.britishcouncil.org/learnenglish-central-grammar-conjunctions.htm

24. 156 Grammar Conjunctions Worksheets Reviewed By Teachers Search grammar conjunctions worksheets to find teacher approved worksheets. From grammar conjunctions to esl grammar conjunctions, quickly find worksheets that inspire student http://www.lessonplanet.com/search?keywords=grammar conjunctions&media=works

25. Grammar Conjunctions Grammar ConjunctionsConjunctions connect elements of a sentence or text and show how they relate to each other. Correctly using conjunctions helps writers avoid common grammatical http://www.docstoc.com/docs/21975842/Grammar-Conjunctions

26. 285 Grammar Conjunctions Lesson Plans Reviewed By Teachers Search grammar conjunctions lesson plans to find teacher approved lesson plans. From grammar conjunctions to esl grammar conjunctions, quickly find lesson plans that inspire http://www.lessonplanet.com/search?keywords=grammar conjunctions&media=lesso

27. TutorGiant.com : Grammar - Conjunctions Conjunctions connect words or parts of sentences. There are 3 main types of conjunctions coordinating, correlative, and subordinating. http://tutorgiant.com/tip_179.htm

TIPS Grammar Tips Grammar – Conjunctions By Stuart Ackerman Conjunctions connect words or parts of sentences. It is important for students to learn how to properly use conjunctions in their writing. Conjunctions contribute to the flow (i.e. the readability) of sentences. There are 3 main types of conjunctions: coordinating correlative , and subordinating Coordinating Conjunctions Coordinating conjunctions connect equal parts of sentences. That is, they connect words to words, phrases to phrases, and clauses to clauses. For example: John and David went to the soccer game. ( noun to noun) John spent the day practicing soccer and doing his homework . (phrase to phrase) David didn't like baseball so he decided to play soccer instead . (clause to clause) Some coordinating conjunctions are: and, or, but, for, so, nor, yet. Correlative Conjunctions Correlative conjunctions also connect equal parts together. Correlative conjunctions come in pairs and work together For example: Either David or John would play forward. John wanted to play both forward and defence.

28. English Grammar Book - Conjunctions/Exercises - Learn English Online Links Coordinating Conjunctions Basic gap-fill exercise. (10 questions) (Added 3-Mar-2005 Hits 5652) Rate It. Subordinating Conjunctions - Basic multiple-choice exercise. http://www.englishpage.com/grammar/Conjunctions/Exercises/

Englishpage.com English Grammar Book Conjunctions > Exercises Conjunctions : Exercises Links: Coordinating Conjunctions - Basic gap-fill exercise. (10 questions) (Added: 3-Mar-2005 Hits: 5652) Rate It Subordinating Conjunctions - Basic multiple-choice exercise. (8 questions) (Added: 3-Mar-2005 Hits: 22826) Rate It Subordinating Conjunctions - Sentence-writing exercise. (6 sentences) (Added: 3-Mar-2005 Hits: 16498) Rate It Search: Looking for something in particular? More search options Englishpage.com's English Grammar Book contains links to help you learn English today! Englishpage.com Home Advertise at Englishpage.com Englishpage.com provides English lessons, English grammar exercises, ESL / EFL games and resources to help you learn English today. Links Engine 2.0 By: Gossamer Threads Inc.

29. Conjunctions - Languages, Grammar, Conjunctions, (Conjunctions)StudySphere Educational Resource for language school, study abroad, education online, education, school, high school, career education, business school, driver http://www.studysphere.com/Site/Sphere_8689.html

30. BrainPOP | English | Learn About Conjunctions Animated Science, Health, Technology, Math, Social Studies, Arts Music and English movies, quizzes, activity pages and school homework help for K12 kids, aligned with state http://www.brainpop.com/english/grammar/conjunctions/

LOG IN SEARCH GO USERNAME: PASSWORD: GO Conjunctions Are your sentences falling apart? Let Tim and Moby help you put them back together as they introduce you to conjunctions! In this BrainPOP movie, you’ll discover the three types of conjunctions, how to use each one, and how you can connect equal and unequal parts of sentences. You’ll also discover the difference between a loose and tight connection, and find out how to make the connections in your writing stronger and more precise. Plus, find out about a special type of adverb that works like a conjunction and how you use it! Now your prose will stay in place! Watch the English movie about show_flash("http://brainpop.speedera.net/www.brainpop.com/new_common_images/flash_files/84248.swf", "163", "80", ""); Related Topics: Sentence Fragments Semicolons Run-On Sentences Diagramming Sentences ... See a Full List of Topics BrainPOP is a business name of FWD Media, Inc. Your use of the site indicates your agreement to be bound by our and

31. Grammar: Conjunctions - Level C - Teacher Yuri I. Conjunctions A conjunction is a word that connects words or groups of words to each other. Here are some common conjunctions and, or, but, so. http://tx.english-ch.com/teacher/yuri/level-c/grammar-conjunctions/

Teacher Yuri Home Archive Category Home ... Level C Grammar: Conjunctions I. Conjunctions A conjunction is a word that connects words or groups of words to each other. Here are some common conjunctions: and, or, but, so These words are called coordinating conjunctions because they connect equal parts of a sentence. When you want to join words or phrases together, use the conjunction and >> Lisa and Miguel are coming with us. >> She went to the store and bought some new shoes. >> I did my homework, and I cleaned my room. When a sentence has two things that are in conflict or that are opposites, use the conjunction but >> We have a lot in common, but we do not like the same kind of music. >> I looked everywhere, but I could not find my pink sweater. When one thing is a result of another, use the conjunction so >> Uncle Kevin is coming to visit, so I have to get home early. >> Andrew lives across the street, so we go to the same school. When there is a choice between two or more options, use the conjunction or >> We can go to the movies or to the mall.

32. English Grammar 101: Conjunctions A conjunction joins words and groups of words. There are two classes of conjunction coordinate or coordinating and subordinate or subordinating. http://www.dailywritingtips.com/english-grammar-101-conjunctions/

Posts By Email Grab The RSS Home Archives About Contact ... Book English Grammar 101: Conjunctions by Maeve Maddox A conjunction joins words and groups of words. There are two classes of conjunction: co-ordinate or coordinating and subordinate or subordinating Co-ordinate conjunction s: Subordinate conjunctions that, as, after, before, since, when, where, unless, if Mother and Father are driving me to New Orleans and is a coordinate conjunction joining words of equal significance in the sentence. I painted the walls but Jack painted the woodwork. but is a coordinate conjunction joining clauses of equal significance in the sentence. Either clause could stand alone as a sentence.) Since is a subordinate conjunction joining a less important thought to a more important thought. The main clause, , can stand alone as a complete thought. The subordinate clause, , is an incomplete thought. It is dependent upon the main clause for meaning.) NOTE : The relative pronouns who, whom, which , and that are used in the same way that subordinate conjunctions are. The difference is that the relative pronouns serve three purposes at once: 1) they stand for a noun in the main clause 2) they connect the clauses 3) they serve as a subject or object word in the subordinate clause: He is the man who invented the hula hoop.

33. German Grammar: Conjunctions German Grammar * Review Exercises. CONJUNCTIONS. There are two types of conjunctions, coordinating and subordinating. A. Coordinating Conjunctions http://class.georgiasouthern.edu/german/grammar/gr-konj.htm

Home Intro/Help Search Terminology ... Feedback CONJUNCTIONS There are two types of conjunctions, coordinating and subordinating A. Coordinating Conjunctions Coordinating conjunctions coordinate clauses of the same type (two or more main clauses or two or more dependent clauses). denn, aber, sondern are normally preceded by a comma, and followed by subject and then the verb. Other than that 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 Wir kommen nicht heute, sondern morgen. Machst du das oder machst du das nicht? 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; applies to both. B. Subordinating Conjunctions Subordinating conjunctions introduce a subordinate (dependent) clause A dependent clause is one that requires an independent (main) clause to be fully understood.

34. Japanese Grammar - Conjunctions And Interjections A selection of articles related to japanese grammar conjunctions and interjections http://www.experiencefestival.com/japanese_grammar_-_conjunctions_and_interjecti

35. Grammar - Conjunctions Grammar Worksheet 7.1 ConjunctionsMr. Oncay's Language ArtsWe are going to study three kinds of conjunctionsCoordinating Conjunctions Coordinating conjunctions join words http://www.docstoc.com/docs/21976516/Grammar---Conjunctions

36. TOEIC Grammar: Conjunctions - TestDEN Part of TestDEN's free TOEIC grammar guide covering conjunctions. http://www.testden.com/toeic/grammar-conjunctions.htm

37. Stufun.com Grammar Conjunctions Main Section Free Download Online grammar tutorials, Free Download exercises, Gictionary Picture Dictionary. Mumbai Bombay India based. grammar is scoring not boring, http://www.stufun.com/conjunctions/

38. Dr Rod's English Page: Grammar - CONJUNCTIONS Dr Rod English page for his ESL students CONJUNCTIONS According to our textbook*, A CONJUNCTION is a word used to connect words, phrases, or sentences. http://drrodenglish.blogspot.com/2008/03/grammar-conjunctions.html

skip to main skip to sidebar Dr Rod's English Page Thursday, March 13, 2008 Grammar - CONJUNCTIONS CONJUNCTIONS According to our textbook*, "A CONJUNCTION is a word used to connect words, phrases, or sentences. There are three kinds of conjunctions: COORDINATING CONJUNCTIONS CORRELATIVE CONJUNCTIONS The Language of Literature: American Literature (2006), page 1314 COORDINATING CONJUCTIONS connect words or word groups that have the same function in a sentence: and / but / or / for / so / yet / nor Coordinating conjunctions can join nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, prepositional phrases, and clauses in a sentence. Examples: 2 noun objects = I have many friends but few enemies 2 prepositional phrases = We ran out the door and into the street 2 predicates (with predicate adj) = They are pleasant yet seem aloof 2 clauses = We have to go now or we will be late CORRELATIVE CONJUNCTIONS are similar to coordinating conjunctions. However, correlative conjunctions are always used in pairs. Examples: Both Tom and Mary are planning to go. Either Tom or Mary is planning to leave.

39. Japanese Grammar - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia The Japanese language has a regular agglutinative verb morphology, with both productive and fixed elements. In language typology, it has many features divergent from most European http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_grammar

Japanese grammar From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search Japanese grammar (日本語文法) in Japanese. The Japanese language has a regular agglutinative verb morphology, with both productive and fixed elements. In language typology, it has many features divergent from most European languages. Its phrases are exclusively head -final and compound sentences are exclusively left- branching There are many such languages , but few in Europe. It is a topic-prominent language Contents Some distinctive aspects of modern Japanese sentence structure Word order: head final and left branching Word class system Japanese as a topic-prominent language ... edit Some distinctive aspects of modern Japanese sentence structure edit Word order: head final and left branching The modern theory of constituent order ("word order"), usually attributed to Joseph Greenberg , identifies several kinds of phrase. Each one has a head and possibly a modifier. The head of a phrase either precedes its modifier (head initial) or follows it (head final). Some of these phrase types, with the head marked in boldface, are: genitive phrase, i.e., noun modified by another noun (the

40. Learn English Online - English Grammar - Conjunctions Conjunctions are words that join other words or clauses together. Conjunctions not only join clauses together; they also show how the meanings of the two clauses are related. http://www.perfectyourenglish.com/grammar/conjunctions.htm

Free reference guides to English Grammar Practical English Usage, Grammar terms Vocabulary, Speaking and Writing Reference Desk Home English Grammar Practical English Usage Grammatical Terms ... IELTS Interactive Pages English grammar and vocabulary exercises Conjunctions Filed in English Grammar Conjunctions are words that join other words or clauses together. God made the country and man made the town. He was poor but he was honest. She must weep or she will die. John and Mary got married. Conjunctions not only join clauses together; they also show how the meanings of the two clauses are related. I decided to consult a doctor because I was not feeling well. (cause) He is slow but he is sure. (contrast) Ann wrote the letters and Peter posted them. (addition) Either take it or leave it. (alternative) He is very wealthy, yet very unhappy. (contrast) You can have tea or coffee. A conjunction and its clause can sometimes stand alone. This happens, for example, in answers. When are you going to start? When I am ready. Why are you crying? Because John beat me.

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