Conjunctions and Connectives when because if with and but which later

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Conjunctions Join Things. Conjunctions Conjunctions are connecting words Example: And adds things together in the sentence I like baseball and soccer.
Advertisements

Learning Objective : Today I will identify and use transitions and conjunctions to connect ideas.. Transition=change, move into or over Conjunction= to.
Review for Quiz on Apostrophes, Fragments and Run-ons
Sentence types. What do you think these mean Simple sentence Compound sentence Complex sentence Compound complex sentences Try and find an example of.
The Four Types of Sentences
Conjunctions and Connectives when because if with and but which later
The Four Types of Sentences
DONE BY : Ziyad Alrubian Grade : 8F Conjunctions.
Joining sentences with Relative Pronouns The boy has hurt his leg. He fell on the stairs just now. The boy who fell on the stairs just now has hurt his.
Here are some examples My dog is small. I live in Stonham Aspal. Simple sentences have 1 clause. Most simple sentences have a subject and a predicate.
They keep going and going and going……
Conjunctions and Connectives Conjunctions and Connectives and but because when which with if Words that link parts of text therefore however furthermore.
CONJUNCTIONS Aka The Joiners. Conjunctions are words used as joiners. Different kinds of conjunctions join different kinds of grammatical structures.
Sentences. All sentences need… A ‘subject’. This is the ‘who’ or the ‘what’ in the sentence. The subject is the person/thing which the action revolves.
with Conjunctive adverbs
Parts of Speech nouns verbs adjectives adverbs conjunctions prepositions determiners.
Conjunctions and Connectives Conjunctions and Connectives and but because when which with if Words that link parts of text therefore however furthermore.
Clauses and Sentences Independent Clauses, Simple Sentences, and Compound Sentences.
Conjunction. A conjunction is used to join words or group of words Kinds of conjunctions Coordinating conjunctions Correlative conjunctions Subordinating.
COMPARATIVE CONSTRUCTIONS II #5 - Adverbials. Adverb vs. Adverbial 1. Adverbs: a word that modifies a verb. Many - but not all - adverbs end in -ly. They.
Compound and Complex Sentences EQ. What is the difference between compound and complex sentences?
GRAMMAR SENIORS. Swbat use a semicolon in a sentence DO NOW NOTES: Semicolon (;) Use a semicolon when you link two independent clauses with no connecting.
Fixing Run-on Sentences Clause – a group of words that contain a subject and a verb Independent clause –makes sense as a sentence; can stand on its own.
A compound sentence is made up of two related sentences. Compound sentences can be formed in three ways. WHAT IS IT?
Identifying Dependent & Independent Clauses. Independent Clause An independent clause is a group of words that contains a subject and verb and expresses.
 V = verb: action verb or linking verb  S = subject: person or thing  Conjunctive Adverb = shows results, contrast, time, or additional information.
Sentence Structures Dependent and Independent Clauses  A sentence is a group of words that expresses a complete thought. It begins with a capital letter.
Ms. Mitchell Freshman Composition Spring 2013 CLAUSES.
Written by Gary MartinGary Martin Illustrated by Phillip MartinPhillip Martin.
Conjunctions. Definition A conjunction joins two words or groups of words (phrases or clauses) together.
Conjunctions. What is a conjunction? A conjunction is a joiner. It connects parts of a sentence together A conjunction is a joiner. It connects parts.
Conjunctions in a compound sentence. Coordinating Conjunctions And But Or For So Yet nor.
Review: Simple Sentences Are independent clauses Consist of one subject and one verb A prepositional phrase consists of a _____________ and its ________.
Identifying Independent and Dependent Clauses.  An independent clause is a group of words that contains a subject and verb and expresses a complete thought.
Sentence Combining.
Conjunctions and Connectives Conjunctions and Connectives and but because when which with if Words that link parts of text therefore however furthermore.
Semi-colons English 9.
Sentence structure.
Comma Splices.
Types of Sentences Simple and Compound.
Independent/dependent clauses
Compound & Complex Sentences
Grammar Journeys Lesson 8 Conjunctions
Identifying and Correcting Sentence Errors
Types of sentences Consider all you know about sentences and how they are constructed. Then, by yourself or with one other person, make a list of all of.
The Ever Popular and Useful Semi-Colon
THE BUILDING BLOCKS OF SENTENCES
Conjunctions An Introduction to Compound Sentences Complex Sentences
Connects words and phrases
Complex sentences.
Compound Sentences.
Clauses.
Advanced Connections STYLISTIC WRITING 1.
Compound Sentences.
Sentence Subject Predicate
Simple Sentence and Compound Sentences
How do I tell the difference between a DEPENDENT CLAUSE and a phrase?
Conjunctions and Connectives when because if with and but which later
Sentence Subject Predicate
Conjunctions By: Mary S. Roland.
The semicolon is one of the most useful but least used punctuation marks. For whatever reason, many of us avoid it. Maybe it intimidates us; it shouldn’t.
Simple and Compound Sentences
Conjunctions and Connectives when because if with and but which later
Conjunctions Joining Clauses.
Compound sentences Grammar review #3.
Conjunctions Parts of Speech.
Simple, compound and complex sentences
Conjunctions and Connectives when because if with and but which later
Conjunctive Adverbs.
Creating various types of sentences, to bring words together to create
Presentation transcript:

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

The dog only had three legs. Conjunctions are used to join sentences or clauses together. Susie saw a dog. The dog only had three legs.

The dog only had three legs. Conjunctions are used to join sentences or clauses together. Susie saw a dog. The dog only had three legs.

Susie saw a dog, only had three legs. Conjunctions are used to join sentences or clauses together. Susie saw a dog, Conjunction only had three legs.

Susie saw a dog, only had three legs. because which which when with Conjunctions are used to join sentences or clauses together. Susie saw a dog, only had three legs. because which which when with but

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

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

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

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

Sarah ran away, the dog barked. Conjunctions are used to join sentences or clauses together. Sarah ran away, Conjunction the dog barked.

Sarah ran away, the dog barked. because when with but Conjunctions are used to join sentences or clauses together. Sarah ran away, the dog barked. because when with but

Sarah ran away from the dog. 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.