Conjunctive adverbs are words that connect two sentences together to form a new sentence, adding more meaning than simply using "and". They can appear at the beginning, end, or middle of the second sentence, and when used to join two simple sentences, a semicolon always precedes the second sentence. Some common conjunctive adverbs are therefore, hence, otherwise, also, and still.

1. CONJUNCTIVE ADVERB
Presented by : Ayesha , Zainab

2. DEFINITION
 A conjunctive adverbs is a word that connects two
sentences together, making a
new sentence. It is like the word
“and” but adds a little more
meaning to the sentence

3. DEFINITION
 The conjunctive adverb can appear at the
beginning, at the end ,or in the middle of the
second sentence.
 When two simple sentences are
joined with a conjunctive adverb,
a semicolon always appears
before the second sentence

4. COMMON CONJUNCTIVE ADVERB

5. SOME EXAMPLES
 The movie was really bad; therefore,
many people left early.
 Jame did not study; hence, he failed
the test.
 You can go when the chores are done;
otherwise, you will miss the party.
 We took blankets for the picnic; also, Sally
brought food.
 The rain was pouring down; still, no one left the
beach

6. CONJUNCTIVE ADVERB