41. Grammar Quiz Focus On Paired Conjunctions - Instant Lesson Plans Concerning Gram grammar quiz for upperintermediate level students focusing on the use of paired conjunctions. http://esl.about.com/library/quiz/blgrquiz_paired.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help English as 2nd Language Grammar ... Grammar - Advanced Grammar Quiz Focus on Paired Conjunctions - Instant Lesson Plans Concerning Grammar Homework Help ESL Essentials Free English Courses ... Help w(' ');zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the English as 2nd Language newsletter! See Online Courses Search English as 2nd Language Quiz Focusing on Paired Conjunctions Paired conjunctions are often used in both spoken and written English to make a point, give an explanation, or discuss alternatives. Unfortunately, not only are they difficult to use, but their structure is also rather strict! Match the sentence halves to make a complete sentence. Both Peter Not only do we want to go Either Jack will have to work more hours That story was Students who do well not only study hard In the end he had to choose Sometimes it is I would love to take Not only do we want to go but we also have enough money.

42. Grammar Lesson Plan Focus On Paired Conjunctions - Instant Lesson Plans Concerni grammar lesson for upperintermediate level students focusing on the use of paired conjunctions. http://esl.about.com/library/grammar/blgrquiz_paired.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help English as 2nd Language Homework Help ... Help w(' ');zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the English as 2nd Language newsletter! See Online Courses Search English as 2nd Language Quiz Focusing on Paired Conjunctions Paired conjunctions are often used in both spoken and written English to make a point, give an explanation, or discuss alternatives. Unfortunately, not only are they difficult to use, but their structure is also rather strict! Match the sentence halves to make a complete sentence. Both Peter Not only do we want to go Either Jack will have to work more hours That story was Students who do well not only study hard In the end he had to choose Sometimes it is I would love to take Not only do we want to go but we also have enough money. That story was neither true nor realistic. Sometimes it is not only wise to listen to your parents but also interesting.

43. Conjunctions English Grammar http//ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/conjunctions.htm. Try the following quizzes on conjunctions. http//www.betterenglish.com/grammar/conjunctions.htm http://www.learnenglish.org.uk/grammar/archive/conjunctions01.html

Grammar Conjunctions Conjunctions links Back to Index Conjunctions are words that join clauses together to make sentences, and show how the meanings of the clauses relate to each other. There are so many explanations of and activities on conjunctions on the world wide web that we have chosen here to simply direct you to some sites that provide good explanations, and others that offer quizzes. For a brief explanation of some common conjunctions see our: Grammar definitions Conjunctions explained: http://www.gsu.edu/~wwwesl/egw/bryson.htm http://ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/conjunctions.htm Try the following quizzes on conjunctions http://www.better-english.com/grammar/conjunctions.htm http://www.better-english.com/grammar/con2.htm http://www.aitech.ac.jp/~iteslj/quizzes/vm/conj01.html http://www.aitech.ac.jp/~iteslj/quizzes/vm/conj02.html ... http://www.aitech.ac.jp/~iteslj/quizzes/9901/gc-connectives.html For a song about conjunctions , see: http://ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/grammarrock.htm#conjunctions To see hundreds of examples of the use of conjunctions , see the Web concordancer: http://vlc.polyu.edu.hk/scripts/concordance/WWWConcappE.htm

44. Conjunctions Index Grammar Archive Learnenglish grammar. conjunctions. words expressions for adding information conjunctions words for expressing contrast Addition conjunctions Contrast http://www.learnenglish.org.uk/grammar/archive/conjunctionsindex.html

Grammar Conjunctions Addition Conjunctions Contrast Index Produced in the United Kingdom by The British Council © 2000. The British Council is the United Kingdom's international organisation for educational and cultural relations. Registered in England as a charity. Our Privacy statement.

45. Lynch, Guide To Grammar And Style — C From the Guide to grammar and Style by Jack Lynch. Comments are welcome. After the conjunctions and, but, and or, unless the comma sets off a phrase http://andromeda.rutgers.edu/~jlynch/Writing/c.html

Home Contents a b ... w From the Guide to Grammar and Style by Jack Lynch Comments are welcome. Cannot. Always one word, even in formal contexts where you don't see many other contractions [Entry added 12 Jan. 2005.] Can't Help But. The can't help but construction (with other forms of the verb, like cannot and could not ) is a little illogical: it comes from two other constructions, can't but (meaning "I can't do anything except"). So can't help but should mean "I can't keep myself from doing anything except," which is a kind of double negative. Still, can't help but has been around for a long time (the OED [Entry added 12 July 2005.] Capable. The phrase can usually be better rendered as , or even turned into an active verb with . See Wasted Words Capitalization. It's customary to capitalize: The first word of a sentence; The first word in a line of poetry; The major words in the title of a work; Proper nouns (names), including most adjectives derived from proper nouns ( Spanish from Spain Freudian from Freud Personal titles when they come before a name (Mr. Smith, Ms. Jones, Dr. X, Captain Beefheart, Reverend Gary Davis, Grand Vizier Lynch); All (or most) letters in an abbreviation (NASA, MRI).

46. Grammar - Parts Of Speech - Conjunctions Free online English lessons - grammar practice. Coordinating conjunctions are conjunctions which connect two equal parts of a sentence. http://eslus.com/LESSONS/GRAMMAR/POS/pos8.htm

Parts of Speech Chapter 8 - Conjunctions A conjunction is a word that connects other words or groups of words . In the sentence Bob and Dan are friends the conjunction and connects two nouns and in the sentence He will drive or fly , the conjunction or connects two verbs. In the sentence It is early but we can go , the conjunction but connects two groups of words. Coordinating conjunctions are conjunctions which connect two equal parts of a sentence. The most common ones are and, or, but, and so which are used in the following ways: and is used to join or add words together in the sentence They ate and drank. or is used to show choice or possibilities as in the sentence He will be here on Monday or Tuesday. but is used to show opposite or conflicting ideas as in the sentence She is small but strong. so is used to show result as in the sentence I was tired so I went to sleep. Subordinating conjunctions connect two parts of a sentence that are not equal and will be discussed more in another class. For now, you should know some of the more common subordinating conjunctions such as: after before unless although if until as since when because than while Correlative conjunctions are pairs of conjunctions that work together. In the sentence

47. Linda Bryson's List Of English Conjunctions Subordinating conjunctions, the largest class of conjunctions, Understanding and Using English grammar. Englewood Hills, NJ Prentice Hall Regents. http://www.gsu.edu/~wwwesl/egw/bryson.htm

ENGLISH CONJUNCTIONS By Linda Bryson A BRIEF EXPLANATION OF CONJUNCTIONS LISTS: Coordinating Conjunctions Correlative Conjunctions Subordinating Conjunctions EXAMPLES: Coordinating Conjunctions Correlative Conjunctions Subordinating Conjunctions RESOURCES ... LINKS TO OTHER INTERESTING WEBSITES A BRIEF EXPLANATION OF CONJUNCTIONS A conjunction is a word that links words, phrases, or clauses. There are three types of conjunctions: coordinating conjunctions, correlative conjunctions, and subordinating conjunctions. Coordinating conjunctions may join single words, or they may join groups of words, but they must always join similar elements: e.g. subject+subject, verb phrase+verb phrase, sentence+sentence. When a coordinating conjunction is used to join elements, the element becomes a compound element. Correlative conjunctions also connect sentence elements of the same kind: however, unlike coordinating conjunctions, correlative conjunctions are always used in pairs. Subordinating conjunctions, the largest class of conjunctions, connect subordinate clauses to a main clause. These conjunctions are adverbs used as conjunctions. The following tables show examples of the various types of conjunctions and some sample sentences using the conjunctions. Since coordinating conjunctions and correlative conjunctions are closed sets of words, all are included in the list. Subordinating conjunctions are a larger class of words; therefore, only a few of the more common ones are included in this list.

48. Independent And Dependent Clauses The seven coordinating conjunctions used as connecting words at the This page is located at http//owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/grammar/g_clause.html http://owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/grammar/g_clause.html

Please select a page. OWL Home Page Writing Lab and OWL Info Handouts and Materials Workshops and Presentations Internet Resources owl home writing lab and owl handouts workshops and presentations ... Get an Adobe PDF version of this page. Independent and Dependent Clauses (Definitions) Brought to you by the Purdue University Online Writing Lab When you want to use commas and semicolons in sentences and when you are concerned about whether a sentence is or is not a fragment, a good way to start is to be able to recognize dependent and independent clauses. The definitions offered here will help you with this. This handout will: define independent and dependent clauses explain proper ways to punctuate sentences that use them note some common errors to avoid Definitions Independent Clause (IC) An independent clause is a group of words that contains a subject and verb and expresses a complete thought. An independent clause is a sentence. Example Jim studied in the Sweet Shop for his chemistry quiz. (IC) Dependent Clause (DC) A dependent clause is a group of words that contains a subject and verb but does not express a complete thought. A dependent clause cannot be a sentence. Often a dependent clause is marked by a

49. Proofreading For Commas Skim your paper, looking only for the seven coordinating conjunctions is located at http//owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/grammar/g_commaproof.html http://owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/grammar/g_commaproof.html

Please select a page. OWL Home Page Writing Lab and OWL Info Handouts and Materials Workshops and Presentations Internet Resources owl home writing lab and owl handouts workshops and presentations ... Get an Adobe PDF version of this page. Proofreading for Commas Brought to you by the Purdue University Online Writing Lab Compound Sentence Commas 1. Skim your paper, looking only for the seven coordinating conjunctions: and nor but so for or , and yet 2. Stop at each of these words to see whether there is an independent clause (a complete sentence), on both sides of it. (For more help, see our handout on independent clauses 3. If so, place a comma before the coordinating conjunction. Examples She wanted to buy a new car, but she didn't have enough money to do so. The wind blew fiercely, and the rain poured down. Alaska was not the last state admitted into the US, nor does it have the lowest total population. Comma Splices 1. Skim your paper, stopping at every comma. 2. See whether you have an independent clause (a sentence) on both sides of the comma.

50. Hittite Grammar - Conjunctions K. conjunctions. 1. a, -ya and, also . 302) a) The conjunction is affixed as an enclitic to the second word or the first word of the second clause. http://o.lauffenburger.free.fr/en_syntaxe_conjonction.htm

K. Conjunctions -a, -ya "and, also" a) The conjunction is affixed as an enclitic to the second word or the first word of the second clause. It is written -a after a consonant, -ya after a vowel or an ideogram, cf. b) It is sometimes written a -ya without any particular reason : "and water", "also this", and often kinun-a-ya-war-an "and now him". a) -a, -ya "and" connects individual words : appanti kunanti-ya mekki esta "the prisoners and the killed were many", I Manapa d U- an-ma-za KUR Seha-ya anni dahhun "but I have enslaved Manapa-Datta and the land of the river Seha", d UTU "so 'my Sun', recognize them and protect them". b) However, some words are easily paired without conjunction (asyndeton) : attas annas "father and mother" (= "parents"), LUGAL MÍ.LUGAL "king and queen, the royal couple", ERIN "foot-soldiers and charioteers", "foreigners and natives", mallanzi harranzi "they grind and crush"

51. Danish Language, Danish Grammar, Conjunctions These conjunctions join 2 main clauses. Main clauses can stand alone. These conjunctions start a subordinate clause, in other words a clause that can t http://www.speakdanish.dk/html/gram_conjunctions.htm

52. Adverbial Conjunctions (linking Words) - General Grammar Reference - CUNY WriteS grammar resources for CUNY writers, from the CUNY WriteSite. http://writesite.cuny.edu/grammar/general/advconjunctions/

CUNY WriteSite Grammar and Style General Reference Adverbial Conjunctions Note: Adverbial conjunctions are also known as conjunctive adverbs linking words , or transitional words Original materials on this topic are in development. Meanwhile, please check out the links below to other grammar resources on the Web. If you'd like to recommend a site for this page's listings, please use the feedback form Adverbials - Including adverbial conjunctions Conjunctive Adverbs Adjuncts, Disjuncts, and Conjuncts - Special types of adverbs The CUNY WriteSite Search Site Index Introduction ... 2000 The City University of New York

53. Conjunctions - General Grammar Reference - CUNY WriteSite Resources for CUNY writers, from the CUNY WriteSite. http://writesite.cuny.edu/grammar/general/conjunctions/

CUNY WriteSite Grammar and Style General Reference Conjunctions Original materials on this topic are in development. Meanwhile, please check out the links below to other grammar resources on the Web. If you'd like to recommend a site for this page's listings, please use the feedback form Conjunctions Defined - By the University of Illinois Coordinating Conjunctions - From the University of Ottawa They Call Them Joiners - Big Dog's Grammar CUNY WriteSite Search Index Guide ... 2000 The City University of New York

54. Lesson Tutor : Lesson Plans : Language Arts : Grammar : Grade 9 ; Conjunctions You are HERE Lesson Plans Language Arts grammar Grade 9 2. differentiate between coordinating conjunctions and subordinating conjunctions http://www.lessontutor.com/eesconjunction.html

YOUR AD HERE You are HERE >> Lesson Plans > Language Arts > Grammar > Grade 9 Conjunctions by Elaine Ernst Schneider Objective(s) By the end of this lesson the student will be able to: 1. define the term 'conjunction' 2. differentiate between coordinating conjunctions and subordinating conjunctions Pre-Class Assignment: Resources/Equipment/Time Required: Outline: The conjunction is the seventh of the eight parts of speech. Just for the record, here are all eight: noun, pronoun, adjective, verb, adverb, preposition, conjunction, and interjection. Let's start with a basic definition: Conjunctions are words that join words or groups of words. There are two main types of conjunctions. They are coordinating conjunctions and subordinating conjunctions. Coordinating conjunctions include: . These conjunctions connect words, phrases, and clauses of equal value. Clauses of equal value are called independent clauses and can stand on their own as separate sentences. Example: John is running in this race and I am carrying his water bottle. (Each clause can stand alone: John is running in this race. I am carrying his water bottle.) Subordinating conjunctions introduce dependent clauses. Dependent clauses cannot stand alone as a single sentence. In fact, the clause is dependent on the rest of the sentence for its meaning. Example: Since I will not be home, Tina will answer the phone. ("Since I will not be home" doesn't make sense by itself. It is dependent on the rest of the sentence for its meaning.)

55. Daily Grammar Improve your writing with free daily email grammar lessons. Subordinate conjunctions join dependent clauses to independent clauses. http://www.dailygrammar.com/076to080.shtml

Home Lesson Archive Fan Mail Glossary ... @dailygrammar.com © 1999-2004 Word Place, Inc. DAILY GRAMMAR - - - - by Mr. Johanson Lessons 76-80 Lesson 76 - Conjunctions A conjunction is a word that joins other words, phrases (groups of words), or clauses (groups of words with a subject and verb). Co-ordinate conjunctions join words, phrases, or clauses of equal rank. There are two kinds: simple and correlative. Subordinate conjunctions join dependent clauses to independent clauses. I will refer to them simply as co-ordinate, correlative, and subordinate. The co-ordinate conjunctions are the following: and, but, or, nor, for, and yet. For and yet can only join clauses.) The correlative conjunctions are always in pairs. They are either-or, neither-nor, both-and, not only-but also, and whether-or Some common subordinate conjunctions are after, although, as, as if, because, before, if, since, so that, than, unless, until, when, where, while The co-ordinate and correlative conjunctions should be memorized since they are common and few in number. Find the co-ordinate conjunctions which are joining words in the following sentences and the words that are joined.

56. Daily Grammar Improve your writing with free daily email grammar lessons. Lessons 81-85 conjunctions Lessons 86-90 Review Parts of the Sentence http://www.dailygrammar.com/archive.shtml

Home Lesson Archive Fan Mail Glossary ... @dailygrammar.com © 1999-2004 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 Lessons 221-225 Verbals - Participles Lessons 226-230 Verbals - Participles Lessons 231-235 Verbals - Adverb Infinitives Lessons 236-240 Verbals Lessons 241-245 Verbals

57. 1.5b - Conjunctions conjunctions join sentence elements such as words, phrases, or clauses. There are three types of conjunctions coordinating, correlative, and subordinating. http://www.ucalgary.ca/UofC/eduweb/grammar/course/speech/1_5b.htm

Parts of Speech Conjunctions What are conjunctions? Conjunctions join sentence elements such as words, phrases, or clauses. There are three types of conjunctions: coordinating correlative , and subordinating Coordinating Conjunctions Coordinating conjunctions join sentence parts of equal grammatical status. They are: and for or yet but nor so Nor for , and so can only join independent clauses. Examples: Do you want to study math or English? The coordinating conjunction "or" is linking two nouns. Do you want to go to the park or to the zoo. The conjunction "or" is linking the phrase "to the park" with the phrase "to the zoo." He gave me his phone number but I lost it. The conjunction "but" is connecting two clauses of equal status: the two facts are equally true and neither is made dependent on the other. Coordinating words that work in pairs are called correlative conjunctions . They join words, phrases, and clauses, as well as whole sentences. The most common correlative conjunctions are: both ... and neither ... nor either ... or not only ... but also Examples: We can study

58. The Tongue Untied: Table Of Contents grammar for Journalists. Coordinating conjunctions Subordinating conjunctions Prepositions vs conjunctions Correlative conjunctions http://grammar.uoregon.edu/toc.html

Table of Contents Week #1 Week #2 Week #3 Week #4 Week #5 Introduction J101 Class Documents Syllabus Spelling List Word Choice List The sentence Verbs Transitive verbs Intransitive verbs Linking verbs Practice exercise worksheet answers Interactive quizzes Quiz #1 Quiz #2 Verbals Gerunds ... Infinitives Practice exercise worksheet answers Interactive quizzes Quiz #1 Quiz #2 Verbs and Verbals Homework Homework Example of J101 Quiz #1 quiz answers Nouns Subject ... Predicate Nominative Practice exercise worksheet answers Interactive quizzes Quiz #1 Quiz #2 Pronouns Personal pronoun ... Reflexive pronoun Practice exercise worksheet answers Interactive quizzes Quiz #1 Quiz #2 Nouns and Pronouns Homework Homework Example of J101 Quiz #2 quiz answers Adjectives Practice exercise worksheet answers Adverbs Practice exercise worksheet answers Prepositions Adverbs vs. prepositions Practice exercise worksheet answers Conjunctions Coordinating conjunctions ... Conjunctive adverbs Practice exercise worksheet answers Adjectives, Adverbs, Prepositions and Conjunctions Interactive quizzes Quiz #1 Quiz #2 Homework Homework Example of J101 Quiz #3 quiz answers A.

59. LearnPlus Spanish Grammar Guide A simple explanation of Spanish grammar rules by LearnPlus. Definition As the name suggests, conjunctions are words that join other words, clauses, 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.

60. LearnPlus German Grammar Guide A simple explanation of German grammar rules by LearnPlus. Definition As the name suggests, conjunctions are words that join other words, clauses, http://www.learnplus.com/guides/germangrammar04.html

LearnPlus German Grammar Guide LearnPlus Guides German Guide Index German Grammar Index > Conjunctions Conjunctions Definition - As the name suggests, conjunctions are words that join other words, clauses, or sentences [and] , oder [or] , sondern [but] , sowie [as well as] , weil [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 German conjunctions: und fliegt nach Frankfurt.

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