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Conjunctive Adverbs.

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Presentation on theme: "Conjunctive Adverbs."— Presentation transcript:

1 Conjunctive Adverbs

2 What is a conjunction? A conjunction is a word that connects two words, phrases, or sentences. The FANBOYS are called coordinating conjunctions.

3 What is an adverb? An adverb is a word that describes a verb:
quickly, slowly, happily, stubbornly… She ran quickly. He ate the cake happily.

4 So what is a conjunctive adverb?
A conjunctive adverb is a word with an identity crisis. It’s an adverb that wants to be a conjunction.

5 A conjuctive adverb is weak and pathetic.
FANBOYS are strong and muscular. They can combine two sentences with just the help of a comma. Conjunctive adverbs are not as strong. They need extra help to hold their sentences together, so they have to use both a semicolon and a comma.

6 conjunctive adverbs = weak
FANBOYS = STRONG conjunctive adverbs = weak

7 Here are some conjunctive adverbs:
Next Rather Similarly However Then Thus Likewise In addition Therefore Furthermore Finally Also Now Indeed Accordingly Meanwhile Instead Anyway Additionally Thus Besides

8 Here is how you use a conjunctive adverb:
Complete sentence + ; Conjunctive adverb, + Complete sentence I do not like waking up early; however, my job requires me to do so.

9 I do not like waking up early; however, my job requires me to do so.
I do not like waking up early. (Complete sentence) However (Conjunctive adverb) My job requires me to do so. (Complete sentence)

10 Using conjunctive adverbs:
A semicolon always goes before the conjunctive adverb. A comma always goes after the conjunctive adverb.


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