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Wednesday, November 11, 2015
Tuesday, November 10, 2015
WORKSHEET- COORDINATING CONJUNCTIONS
COORDINATING CONJUNCTIONS
Coordinating
conjunctions join two independent clauses to make a compound sentence.
Use a comma between the first independent
clause and the coordinating conjunction.
Example:
My brother like the mountains, but I like the beach.
To help you remember the coordinating
conjunctions, think of the words “FAN BOYS”. For And Nor But Or Yet So
Combine the sentences using a comma and a
coordinating conjunction.
1.
I don’t want to argue with you. I don’t want to give in.
2.
She had a lot of friends. She was a friendly girl.
3.
I had a cute puppy. I lost him.
4. He studied for the test. He got a good
grade.
5.
Jim can boil eggs. Sally can make toast.
6.
We can go to Disneyland. We can go to Sea World.
7.
Dan moved to Michigan. He moved home again.
8.
They didn’t want to be late. They hurried.
9.
Jill runs a mile every day. She swims on Fridays.
10.
You can choose vanilla ice cream. You can choose chocolate.
Fill in the blanks with the correct FANBOYS
conjunctions.
1.
I was rushing to my appointment, _________ I still didn’t make it on time.
2.
I am going to pull my grades up in Math class, _________ next semester I will
be on the honor roll. 2. I love going skiing, _________ I especially love
skiing with my “boo.”
3.
I could eat the pizza right now, _________ I could save it for later.
4.
Samantha doesn’t like Marcus, _________ does she like Tyler.
5.
I am hoping that Kyle will call me back, _________ I don’t know if I am ready
for a relationship.
6.
I never drive to school, _________ I sometimes drive my mom to work.
7.
Tianna did not want to go to prom alone, _________ did she want to go with
Donald.
8.
Damien got his picture taken with his girlfriend, _________ he didn’t smile.
9.
I got an A on my history test, _________ I even aced my ROTC inspection!
10.
I could spend the night at my best friend’s tonight, _________ I could go to
the movies with my family.
Monday, November 9, 2015
THE CONJUNCTION
THE
CONJUNCTION
A conjunction is a word or words used to
connect sentence parts.
Coordinating
Conjunction.
Three conjunctions used to connect related sentences, words, or phrases are and, but, and or. They are called coordinating conjunctions.
Three conjunctions used to connect related sentences, words, or phrases are and, but, and or. They are called coordinating conjunctions.
Correlative
Conjunctions.
A few conjunctions are used in pairs: not only . . . but (also); either . . . or; neither.....nor; both . . . and; whether . . . or. These conjunctions are called correlative conjunctions.
A few conjunctions are used in pairs: not only . . . but (also); either . . . or; neither.....nor; both . . . and; whether . . . or. These conjunctions are called correlative conjunctions.
Subordinating
Conjunctions.
Words used to introduce adverb clauses are called subordinating conjunctions. These words not only introduce the subordinating clause but link it to the main clause. Their chief function is to make clear exactly what is the relation between the two clauses. The most common subordinating conjunctions are these:
after as though provided even though whenever although because since unless where as before so that until while as if if though when
Identifying Conjunctions.
Words used to introduce adverb clauses are called subordinating conjunctions. These words not only introduce the subordinating clause but link it to the main clause. Their chief function is to make clear exactly what is the relation between the two clauses. The most common subordinating conjunctions are these:
after as though provided even though whenever although because since unless where as before so that until while as if if though when
Identifying Conjunctions.
Underline
the conjunctions in the following sentences.
1.
I've studied both French and Spanish in school.
2.
Sally will be late for the party because she must work until nine.
3.
Jim is not only class president, but he is also captain of the football team.
4.
It has turned cool, although it's still very sunny.
5.
Please tell me if you will be late for dinner.
6. Either Laura or Sue will have the lead in
the play.
7.
We played tennis until it was too dark to see the ball.
8.
Since Mr. Hays has just moved into the state, he can't vote in the election
today.
9.
Neither radio nor television offered any good programs last night.
10.
After we went to the movie, we stopped for some pizza.
11.
Please help us whenever you have the time.
12.
I like to play bridge, but I can't keep score.
13.
Helen looks as if she's seen a ghost.
14.
Dan likes to play tennis and golf.
15.
Though he didn't learn to play golf until he was forty, he became a good
player.
16.
While the teacher passed out the exam questions, Martha gazed out the window.
17.
Let us know where you spend the first night of your vacation.
18.
Mr. Clark walks as though he is exhausted.
19.
Unless they put that coat on sale, I can't afford to buy it.
20.
Let's start early in the day before it gets too hot.WORKSHEET - CONJUNCTIONS
Conjunctions
Practice Worksheet
A. Match the sentence halves to make a complete
sentence. Draw lines between the two.
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 |
but we have enough money.
neither
true nor realistic.
and
I are coming next week.
either
his career or his hobby.
but
also use their instincts if they do not know the answer.
or
we will have to hire somebody new.
|
1.
We could fly. We could go by train.
______________________________________________________________________________________
2.
She will have to study hard. She will have to concentrate to do
well on the exam.
______________________________________________________________________________________
3.
Jack is not here. Tom is in another city.
______________________________________________________________________________________
4.
The speaker will not confirm the story. The speaker will not deny
the story.
______________________________________________________________________________________
5.
Pneumonia is a dangerous disease. Small pox is a dangerous
illness.
______________________________________________________________________________________
6.
Fred loves traveling. Jane wants to go around the world.
______________________________________________________________________________________
7.
It might rain tomorrow. It might snow tomorrow.
______________________________________________________________________________________
8.
Playing tennis is good for your heart. Jogging is good for your
health.
______________________________________________________________________________________
C. Below you will find clauses that need a
conjunction to create a compound sentence.
Choose the conjunction that makes the most sense in the sentence.
1.
You can come to the meeting ____ you can hear all the information.
a.
So
b.
Because
c.
While
d.
Until
e.
Nevertheless
2.
I’m not leaving _____ I get an apology from you.
a.
So
b.
Because
c.
While
d.
Until
e.
Nevertheless
3.
I came here _____ you could give me an explanation.
a.
So
b.
Because
c.
While
d.
Until
e.
Nevertheless
4.
Bob is very tall _____ Bill is very short.
a.
So
b.
Because
c.
While
d.
Until
e.
Nevertheless
5.
You look frightened _____ there is nothing to be scared of.
a.
So
b.
Because
c.
While
d.
Until
e.
But
6.
I refuse to pay anything _____ you do the work properly.
a.
So
b.
Because
c.
While
d.
Until
e.
But
7.
I’m going shopping for food this evening _____ I am having guests
for dinner.
a.
But
b.
While
c.
Until
d.
Because
e.
So
8.
You seem happy _____ you are smiling all the time.
a.
But
b.
While
c.
So
d.
Because
e.
Nevertheless
9.
I don’t mind if you go out for lunch _____ we will take a break at
noon.
a.
So
b.
Because
c.
While
d.
Until
e.
Therefore
10.
I don’t think she’s perfect for the job; _____ she’s certainly
better qualified than Steve.
a.
Until
b.
Nevertheless
c.
While
d.
So
e.
Therefore
GRAMMAR EXERCISE - EVER AND NEVER
EVER AND NEVER | GRAMMAR EXERCISE
1. I have …………………. been
to a foreign country.
a) ever
b) never
b) never
2. Have you ………………….
seen her perform?
a) ever
b) never
b) never
3. Do you ……………….. go to
Ireland on holiday?
a) ever
b) never
b) never
4. I shall ………………..
remember you.
a) always
b) ever
b) ever
5. Do you ………………… go to
live concerts?
a) ever
b) never
b) never
6. Nobody ………………….
visits them.
a) never
b) ever
c) always
b) ever
c) always
7. I have ………………… seen a
ghost.
a) ever
b) never
c) always
b) never
c) always
8. I ………………….want to see
you again.
a) ever
b) never
c) always
b) never
c) always
9. I don’t ………………. want
to see you again.
a) always
b) ever
c) never
b) ever
c) never
10. I hardly ………………….
see my brother or sister.
a) ever
b) never
c) always
b) never
c) always
Answers
1. I have never been to a foreign country.
2. Have you ever seen her perform?
3. Do you ever go to Ireland on holiday?
4. I shall always remember you.
5. Do you ever go to live concerts?
6. Nobody ever visits them.
7. I have never seen a ghost.
8. I never want to see you again.
9. I don’t ever want
to see you again.
10. I hardly ever see my brother or sister.
GRAMMAR EXERCISE - EARLY AND SOON
EARLY AND
SOON | GRAMMAR EXERCISE
Complete the following
sentences.
1. I don’t like to get
up ………………..
a) early
b) soon
b) soon
2. By Charlie, see you
………………
a) early
b) soon
b) soon
3. Susie left her
office at 6 o’clock, so she should be here ………………
a) early
b) soon
b) soon
4. The government is
expected to announce revised tax policies ………………..
a) early
b) soon
b) soon
5. I arrived …………………
a) early
b) soon
b) soon
6. Could you finish
this job as ………………. as possible?
a) early
b) soon
b) soon
7. She is in her
………………. twenties.
a) early
b) soon
b) soon
8. My parents
immigrated to Canada in the …………………… 1980s.
a) early
b) soon
b) soon
9. Look at the sky. It
is going to rain ………………….
a) early
b) soon
b) soon
10. Get well ………………..
a) early
b) soon
b) soon
Answers
1. I don’t like to get
up early.
2. By Charlie, see you soon.
3. Susie left her
office at 6 o’clock, so she should be here soon.
4. The government is
expected to announce revised tax policiessoon.
5. I arrived early so
I went for a walk.
6. Could you finish
this job as soon as possible?
7. She is in her early twenties.
8. My parents
immigrated to Canada in the early 1980s.
9. Look at the sky. It
is going to rain soon.
10. Get well soon.
Thursday, November 5, 2015
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