"Conjunction used to Join two Words / Sentences"
Conjunction used to joins two words, joins two sentences and makes them compact or short. Unlike Relative Pronoun Conjunction refers to noun, Relative Adverbs modifies verbs and Prepositions it governs a noun/pronoun which are also connecting words.
» Conjunction word used to:
(a) Joins two words
(b) Joins two sentences
(c) Makes them compact / short sentences.
(a) Join two Words
• Two and two makes four.
• Sita and Geeta are friends.
• My sister and I look alike.
• Jack and Jill went up the hill.
(b) Join two Sentences
• I like tea and coffee.
• I like cooking and eating.
• They bought apples and oranges.
• Ramesh and Suresh are good friends.
(c) Makes compact / short sentences
• The person is poor but an honest.
• The weather is nice but a little bit chilly.
• She scored good marks but she is not satisfied.
• He reads magazines, but he doesn't like to read books.
Some of the important conjunction words are:
After
| And
| As
| But
| Because
| Before |
Hence |
That |
Till |
If |
Since |
So |
Though |
Although |
Unless |
Untill |
When |
While |
Whether |
Either |
Neither |
Or |
Even |
Even If |
Even So
| How
| However
| In Case
| In Spite Of
| Otherwise |
What |
|
|
|
|
|
• I will join you after I have finished this job.
• I like tea and coffee.
• It started to rain as we left the house.
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• The meal was very good but quite expensive.
• The picnic is canceled because rain is forecast.
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• Check your passport before you travel.
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• It is very late, hence you must go to bed.
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• She picked up the comb that she had left on the bed.
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• I try again till I succeed.
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• Students can only take the exam if they are registered.
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• He is grown since I saw him last.
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• He can’t get a ride, so he has to stay home.
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• My room was not empty though I was gone.
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• Although she was tired, she finished it before going to bed.
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• You should not park here unless you have a permit.
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• I had to wait until they had finished.
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• They continued when the storm was over.
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• My friend studies Science while I study English.
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• I am going home whether you like it or not.
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• We can either go to the cinema or to the café.
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• Neither drinks nor food are allowed in this room.
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• Do you like tea or coffee?
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• She likes swimming, even in winter.
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• I recommend the movie even if you don’t like sports.
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• Everyone likes him even so, I don’t trust him.
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• Do you know how to ride a snowboard?
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• They worked hard for the test, however, they failed.
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• Take your mobile with you in case you miss the train.
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• He looks very fit in spite of his age.
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• Look at the map otherwise you will get lost.
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• I don't know what to say.
Conjunction / Linking verbs
To Express
| Conjunction / Linking Verbs
|
Addition |
And, As, Also, As well as, Both, Not Only, Too |
Choice |
Or, Either…or, Neither…nor |
Condition |
If, Even if, Unless, Until, As long as |
Contrast
| While, On the other hand, But, However
|
Reason |
Because, As, Since, Therefore, So |
Purpose |
To, In order to, For, So as to |
Result |
So, Therefore, As a result, So..that |
Example
| Like, Such as, For example
|
Time |
As, After, Before, Since, Till, Until, Since |
Types of Conjunctions are: