The document defines and provides examples of different types of conjunctions and connectives. It states that conjunctions are words that link parts of text together. There are three main types of conjunctions: coordinating conjunctions connect two independent clauses, subordinating conjunctions connect a dependent clause to an independent clause, and correlative conjunctions always come in pairs and join equal parts of a sentence. Common examples of each type are provided.

2. It has full of holes but still
holds water. What am I?

3. SPONGE

4. Which month has 28 days?

5. All of them of course

6. If I have it , I don’t share it. If
I share it, I don’t have it.

7. A SECRET

8. What goes up but never
comes down?

9. AGE

10. I’m tall when I’m young I’m short
when I’m old. What am I?

11. CANDLE

12. Each morning I appear to lie at
your feet, all day I will follow no
matter how fast you run, yet I
nearly perish in the midday sun.
What am I?

13. SHADOW

14. You heard me before, yet you hear
me again , then I die, ‘till you call
me again. What am I ?

15. ECHO

16. My thunder comes before
the lightning. My lightning
comes before the clouds.
My rain dries all the land it
touches. What am I?

17. VOLCANO

21. when
additionally
if
earlier
and
later
because
Conjunctions
and
Connectives
Words that link parts of text
which
furthermore
therefore
with
but
however

22. • A conjunction is a joiner, a
word that connects parts of a
sentence.

23. There are three basic types of
conjunctions.
– coordinating conjunctions used to
connect two independent clauses,
– subordinating conjunctions used to
connect the dependent clause and the
rest of the sentence, and
– correlative conjunctions which always
travel in pairs, and join sentence parts
that should be treated as equal.

24. COORDINATING CONJUNCTIONS
• Coordinating conjunctions may join single
words, or they may join groups of words,
• The seven coordinating conjunctions in
English are:
F A N B O Y S

25. Conjunctions are used to join sentences or clauses together.
SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTIONS
•A subordinating conjunction is a word
which joins together a dependent
clause and an independent clause.
•Common subordinating conjunctions:
BECAUSE, AS, SINCE, SO,
ALTHOUGH, (even) THOUGH,
WHEREAS, WHILE, AFTER

26. Correlative CONJUNCTIONS
• Some
conjunctions
combine with other
words to form what are
called
correlative
conjunctions.
They
always travel in pairs,
joining sentence parts
that should be treated
as equal.
Common Correlative
Conjunctions:
both . . . and
not only . . . but also
not . . . but
either . . . or
neither . . . nor
whether . . . or
as . . . as

27. Conjunctions are used to join sentences or clauses together.
Julius saw a dog.
The dog only had three legs.
Julius saw a dog, which only had three legs.

28. Conjunctions are used to join sentences or
clauses together.
Sarah ran away from the dog.
The dog barked at Sarah.
Sarah ran away when the dog barked.
Sarah ran away because the dog barked.
Sarah ran away until the dog barked.