21. The Gladilatian Language - Grammar Conjunctions may be nested, theoretically to any level. An example of a conjuntion is (curly The sentence is the basic unit of Gladilatian grammar. 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".

22. Scott Foresman Reading: Teacher Resources grammar conjunctions, 124. Writing Improving Your Style with Conjunctions, 127. Grammar Interjections, 128. Writing Choosing the Correct Voice, 131 http://www.sfreading.com/resources/ghbgrd6.html

Reading Home Teacher Resources Online Grammar and Writing Handbook Ideas and Content Reading Home Teacher Resources Online Grammar and Writing Handbook Ideas and Content ... Persuasive Argument

23. Scott Foresman Reading: Teacher Resources grammar conjunctions, 128. Writing Using Conjunctions in Your Writing, 131. Writing for Tests Summary, 132. Back to top. Unit 6, Grammar Review of Sentences http://www.sfreading.com/resources/ghbgrd3.html

Reading Home Teacher Resources Online Grammar and Writing Handbook Ideas and Content Reading Home Teacher Resources Online Grammar and Writing Handbook Ideas and Content ... Persuasive Letter

24. Grammar Conjunctions and Linking Phrases (Conjonctions et Phrases Conjonctives) French Online Grammar Quizzes to Accompany Allonsy (30 of them!) http://globegate.utm.edu/french/globegate_mirror/gramm.html

French Grammar Central With nearly 580 links, this resource is ample material for courses on an advanced college level, and would be particularly good for those studying for exit exams, where a thorough knowledge of structure is required. It contains grammar guidance, with thousands of verb conjugations, research and hundreds of activities. Classification by part of speech was an important consideration in my creation by categories. My sincere thanks to Sandra Howard (Marin Catholic High School) for her valued contributions. Agreement of adjectives (GCSE French) Adjective (Adjectif) French Adjective Agreement (Quia java games) Les adjectifs (Orthogram) ... The use of articles to express referring cases: towards a mentalist explanation ADVERBS AND ADVERBIAL NOTIONS L'adverbe L'adverbe Les adverbes Introduction to adverbs ... The Syntax of French Adverbs without Functional Projections CONJUNCTIONS Conjonctions Conjonctions - French Conjunctions (About.com) Les conjonctions (exercice 1) Conjunctions and Linking Phrases (Conjonctions et Phrases Conjonctives) ... YAHOO! France - Grammaire, usage et stylistique MORPHOLOGY L'analyseur de Langues d'Emmanuel (French, English, Spanish, German)

25. Conjunctions Among the coordinating conjunctions, the most common, of course, but, and or A University grammar of English by Randolph Quirk and Sidney Greenbaum. http://webster.commnet.edu/grammar/conjunctions.htm

Conjunctions Definition Some words are satisfied spending an evening at home, alone, eating ice-cream right out of the box, watching Seinfeld re-runs on TV, or reading a good book. Others aren't happy unless they're out on the town, mixing it up with other words; they're joiners and they just can't help themselves. A conjunction is a joiner, a word that connects (conjoins) parts of a sentence. Coordinating Conjunctions The simple, little conjunctions are called coordinating conjunctions (you can click on the words to see specific descriptions of each one): Coordinating Conjunctions and but or yet ... so (It may help you remember these conjunctions by recalling that they all have fewer than four letters. Also, remember the acronym FANBOYS F or- A nd- N or- B ut- O r- Y et- S o. Be careful of the words then and now ; neither is a coordinating conjunction, so what we say about coordinating conjunctions' roles in a sentence and punctuation does not apply to those two words.) Click on "Conjunction Junction" to read and hear Bob Dorough's "Conjunction Junction" (from Scholastic Rock, 1973). other elements are trademarks and service marks of American Broadcasting Companies, Inc. Used with permission.

26. Using Commas With Coordinating Conjunctions Using Commas with Coordinating conjunctions, Logo reveal how we would have punctuated the sentence. Don t cheat by looking at grammar s Version first. http://webster.commnet.edu/grammar/quizzes/nova/nova1.htm

Using Commas with Coordinating Conjunctions This quiz was prepared by Maria Lorusso, a student in Professor Karyn Hollis's Tutor Training course at Villanova University. Directions: Click on " The sentence, please! " and a sentence will appear in the top text-area. Insert the necessary comma or commas (being careful not to insert commas where they aren't necessary). When you are finished with each sentence (or, if you wish, wait until you've done them all), click on " Grammar's Version ," which will reveal how we would have punctuated the sentence. Don't cheat by looking at Grammar's Version first. Insert any necessary commas in the sentence above before clicking on "Grammar's Version." If you wish to erase your answers and try again, click here Commas and Coordinating Conjunctions Quiz List Guide to Grammar and Writing

27. English Grammar A detailed explanation of all the important points of English grammar. The most commonly used coordinate conjunctions are and, but and or. http://www.fortunecity.com/bally/durrus/153/gramch28.html

web hosting domain names photo sharing Home ... Index CHAPTER 28. CONJUNCTIONS A conjunction may be used to indicate the relationship between the ideas expressed in a clause and the ideas expressed in the rest of a sentence. The conjunctions in the following examples are printed in bold type. e.g. We could go to the library, or we could go to the park. He neither finished his homework nor studied for the test. I went out because the sun was shining. 1. Coordinate conjunctions Coordinate conjunctions are used to join two similar grammatical constructions; for instance, two words, two phrases or two clauses. e.g. My friend and I will attend the meeting. Austria is famous for the beauty of its landscape and the hospitality of its people. The sun rose and the birds began to sing In these examples, the coordinate conjunction and is used to join the two words friend and I , the two phrases the beauty of its landscape and the hospitality of its people , and the two clauses the sun rose and the birds began to sing The most commonly used coordinate conjunctions are and but and or . In addition, the words

28. English Works! Grammar: Parts Of Speech conjunctions. A conjunction is a word that connects phrases, words, or clauses. conjunctions are often used as transitions. http://depts.gallaudet.edu/englishworks/grammar/partsofspeech.html

Search this site: Parts of Speech Review Developed for English Works! by Ellen Beck and Dawn Taylor. Nouns Verbs Adverbs Adjectives ... Interjections Nouns A noun is a the name of a person, place, thing, quality, concept or action Persons Places Things Qualities Concepts Actions child typist Mr. Harris Martha lobby courtroom Chicago college desk phone computer book dependability honesty loyalty sincerity beauty truth knowledge happiness walking/to walk typing/to type writing/to write thinking/to think The first letters of some nouns are capitalized to show a specific name or title (Alan). These are called proper nouns . Other nouns that are not specific do not use a capital letter (man). These are called common nouns . Nouns that have a singular and plural form are called count nouns . Nouns that only have a singular form are called non-count nouns Non-count nouns never add -s. often count nouns person place thing often non-count nouns quality concept action Common Noun Proper Noun Count Non-Count Count Singular girl country car Plural girls countries cars homework honesty beauty typing Singular Maria America Ford

29. Conjunctions http://www.better-english.com/grammar/conjunctions.htm

30. Conjunctions 2 http://www.better-english.com/grammar/con2.htm

31. Conjunctions Submenu Home grammar. conjunctions. Coordinating conjunctions Subordinating conjunctions. © 1997 by Gary Smith. http://www.wm.edu/modlang/gasmit/grammar/conjmnu.htm

Home Grammar Conjunctions Coordinating conjunctions Subordinating conjunctions © 1997 by Gary Smith

32. English - Grammar - Conjunctions: Learn Menu English grammar - conjunctions Learn Green bullet There are five main conjunctions in English. and or nor but for 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.

33. English - Grammar - Conjunctions: Test Menu English grammar - conjunctions Test. top left, top right. Glossary Test Link Pick out the conjunctions in the following statements. http://www.buzzin.net/english/conjun-x.htm

powered by FreeFind Home English Maths ... Grammar - Conjunctions: Test Pick out the conjunctions in the following statements. Click the icon to check your answers Marks and Spencer is open today so we're going to buy some shirts. As he read the letter he laughed. So he told me but I didn't believe him. She did not reply, nor did she make any gesture. We ran from the building when we saw the time. Either accept our conditions or leave. We rested until the storm was over and we felt better. Site designed and developed by Interactive Solutions Content supplied by Mantex Information Design Relax and pass those tests! No Computer At Home? Get access outside school. ... Let us know your comments.

34. English Grammar - CONJUNCTIONS - Word Power A detailed explanation of all the important points of English grammar. http://www.wordpower.ws/grammar/gramch28.html

Site Map Home the web this site English Grammar Grammar Home Table of Contents Alphabetical Index CHAPTER 28. CONJUNCTIONS A conjunction may be used to indicate the relationship between the ideas expressed in a clause and the ideas expressed in the rest of a sentence. The conjunctions in the following examples are printed in bold type. e.g. We could go to the library, or we could go to the park. He neither finished his homework nor studied for the test. I went out because the sun was shining. 1. Coordinate conjunctions Coordinate conjunctions are used to join two similar grammatical constructions; for instance, two words, two phrases or two clauses. e.g. My friend and I will attend the meeting. Austria is famous for the beauty of its landscape and the hospitality of its people. The sun rose and the birds began to sing In these examples, the coordinate conjunction and is used to join the two words friend and I , the two phrases the beauty of its landscape and the hospitality of its people , and the two clauses the sun rose and the birds began to sing The most commonly used coordinate conjunctions are and but and or . In addition, the words

35. English Grammar: Coordinating Conjunctions (EnglishClub.com) The short, simple conjunctions are called coordinating conjunctions. http://www.englishclub.com/grammar/conjunctions-coordinating.htm

English Club ESL Learning Centre English Grammar Conjunctions ... Subordinating 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

36. Learn English With ESL / EFL And Business English Exercises And Activities - Gra conjunctions. 10 questions. Contributed by Vera Mello. Category grammar conjunctions. 3. http//www.better-english.com/grammar/conjunctions.htm 2311 http://www.eslall.com/learn_english_401.html

Search by keywords : In Conjunctions All Categories English Français Back to directory Conjunctions ... Conjunctions SITE LISTINGS (in alphabetical order) - Results of http://a4esl.org/q/h/vm/conj02.html a4esl.org: Interactive online exercise. Conjunctions II. 10 questions. Contributed by Vera Mello. Category: Grammar - Conjunctions http://a4esl.org/q/h/vm/conj01.html a4esl.org: Interactive online exercise. Conjunctions. 10 questions. Contributed by Vera Mello. Category: Grammar - Conjunctions http://www.better-english.com/grammar/conjunctions.htm Better-English.com: Interactive online exercise. Conjunctions I. 20 questions. Category: Grammar - Conjunctions http://www.better-english.com/grammar/con2.htm Better-English.com: Interactive online exercise. Conjunctions II. 20 questions. Category: Grammar - Conjunctions http://www.dailygrammar.com/076to080.shtml DailyGrammar.com: Daily grammar lessons by Bill Johanson. Parts of Speech - Lessons 76-80 – Conjunctions. Category: Grammar - Conjunctions http://www.dailygrammar.com/081to085.shtml DailyGrammar.com: Daily grammar lessons by Bill Johanson. Parts of Speech - Lessons 81-85 – Conjunctions. Category: Grammar - Conjunctions http://www.dailygrammar.com/201to205.shtml

37. Lagelands Grammar - Conjunctions A subordinating conjunction is used to introduce a subordinate clause. It is very important that you are aware of subordinating conjunctions, http://www.ucl.ac.uk/dutch/grammatica/conjunctions.htm

Lagelands Grammar main index adjectives auxiliaries comparative superlative ... Glossary conjunction Introduction Co-ordinating conjunction Subordinating conjunction I NTRODUCTION Conjunctions link two clauses together. There are two types of conjunctions: co-ordinating and subordinating CO-ORDINATING CONJUNCTION nevenschikkend voegwoord If a conjunction joins two main clauses , it is a co-ordinating conjunction. Or, to argue the other way, if you use a co-ordinating conjunction, the sentence structure in both clauses is the same. The most common co-ordinating conjunctions are: dus so en and maar but of or want for en Karin werkt in een boekwinkel. Simone studeert medicijnen. Karin werkt in een boekwinkel en Simone studeert medicijnen. Karin works in a book shop and Simone studies medicine. maar Ik kom uit Colchester in Engeland. Ik studeer in Hull. Ik kom uit Colchester in Engeland, maar ik studeer in Hull. I am from Colchester in England but I study in Hull.

38. 330 Grammar: Basic Coordinating Conjunctions A coordinating conjunction is a word which joins together two clauses which This page will explain the most common coordinating conjunctions and how to http://web2.uvcs.uvic.ca/elc/studyzone/330/grammar/coconj.htm

Basic Coordinating Conjunctions Introduction A coordinating conjunction is a word which joins together two clauses which are both equally important. This page will explain the most common coordinating conjunctions and how to use them. What is a clause? A clause is a unit which contains a subject and a verb. For example, "It was raining" is a clause; the subject is "it", and the verb is "was raining". Every sentence MUST contain at least one clause, but it may contain more than one. For example: It was raining, so I took my umbrella. This sentence contains two clauses, "It was raining" and "I took my umbrella". They are independent clauses because each one would be a good sentence on its own each one is a "complete thought". Joining clauses together with conjunctions Examine the example sentence one more time: It was raining, so I took my umbrella. The two clauses in the sentence are joined together with the word "so". This is a coordinating conjunction . It is used to join two independent clauses which are equally important. A coordinating conjunction usually comes in the middle of a sentence, and it usually follows a comma (unless both clauses are very short). These are the most important coordinating conjunctions: Conjunction Function Example and joins two similar ideas together He lives in Victoria, and he studies at UVic.

39. 330 Grammar: Basic Subordinating Conjunctions A subordinating conjunction is a word which joins together a dependent clause This page will explain the most common subordinating conjunctions and how http://web2.uvcs.uvic.ca/elc/studyzone/330/grammar/subcon.htm

Basic Subordinating Conjunctions Introduction A subordinating conjunction is a word which joins together a dependent clause and an independent clause. This page will explain the most common subordinating conjunctions and how to use them. What is a dependent clause? A clause is a unit which contains a subject and a verb. For example, "It was raining" is a clause; the subject is "it", and the verb is "was raining". A dependent clause is a clause which cannot exist on its own; it needs a main (or independent) clause to go with it. For example: Because it was raining, I took my umbrella. This sentence contains two clauses, "Because it was raining" and "I took my umbrella". The first clause does not mean anything on its own. If you say "Because it was raining", and nothing else, people will not be able to understand what you mean. However, "I took my umbrella" is an independent clause we can understand what it means even if it is alone. Joining clauses together with subordinating conjunctions Examine the example sentence one more time: Because it was raining, I took my umbrella.

40. Meadow Mari Grammar - Conjunctions Many of Meadow Mari s conjunctions have been borrowed from other conjunctions can be used to links nouns, phrases, clauses and whole sentences. 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

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