What are conjunctions?
How to use conjunctions:
Coordinating conjunctions:
Coordinating conjunctions are conjunctions that combines either two main clauses or two subordinate clauses.
An example of this is:
He Love the woman, but she didn’t Love him.
You can find more of such conjunctions in the table:
| English: |
|---|
| also |
| and |
| but |
| either ... or |
| neither ... nor |
| however |
| for |
| or |
| so |
| therefore |
There are, of course, other coordinating conjunctions. However, these are the 10 most important ones.
Subordinate conjunctions:
On the other hand, subordinate conjunctions are conjunctions that introduce a subordinate clause when it is connected with a main clause.
An example of this is:
If its Rain, I will learn English.
You can find more of such conjunctions in the table:
| English: |
|---|
| after |
| because |
| if |
| since |
| until |
| as |
| that |
| so that |
| where |
| when |
There are, of course, other subordinate conjunctions. However, these are the 10 most important ones.
About me
Hey, formerly I thought that learning languages was an innate one. Either you can speak English perfectly or not and no matter how much you learn – “I do not write a good grade in English anyway.” But I quickly learned that you do not know everything in your mother tongue.
After a while, I gave myself one last chance to learn English. Only this time I limited myself to the essential points.
That means for me verbs: the form – examples – signal words & the usage
This method enabled me to learn English faster than ever before.
Since then I know that learning to talk is not innate. And through that realization, my vision has become to offer other students the opportunity to learn English, just like I did back then. Now I ask you to help me by sharing this article with your friends! Thanks a lot!
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