Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

 We already know what conjunctions and adverbs are! Remember FANBOYS? Adverbs are like adjectives but instead they describe verbs! Now take a guess at.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: " We already know what conjunctions and adverbs are! Remember FANBOYS? Adverbs are like adjectives but instead they describe verbs! Now take a guess at."— Presentation transcript:

1

2  We already know what conjunctions and adverbs are! Remember FANBOYS? Adverbs are like adjectives but instead they describe verbs! Now take a guess at what these 2 words combined could mean?????

3  Conjunctive adverbs are words that describe a relationship between two clauses.  They act as transitional phrases and connect ideas of one sentence or clause to those of a previous sentence or clause.  Conjunctive adverbs can appear anywhere in a sentence. Thankfully we already learned about clauses!

4  Show Relationship - The primary purpose of conjunctive adverbs is to connect ideas by showing a time relationship.  When two clauses are related by a conjunctive adverb, they must be separated by a period or a semicolon.

5  We will use conjunctive adverbs to show time relationships in our narrative writing

6  The twilight glides away. Soon night will awake.  First, get a pad and pencil. Next, find a quiet place to think

7  earlier next lastly later before  after  then now soon here there first second third fourth today eventually tomorrow

8 accordingly for example meanwhile otherwise  also further moreover similarly  anyway furthermore namely still  as a result hence nevertheless then  at the same time however next thereaf ter  besides incidentally nonetheless therefore  certainly indeed now thus  consequently instead on the contrary undoubtedly  finally likewise on the other hand


Download ppt " We already know what conjunctions and adverbs are! Remember FANBOYS? Adverbs are like adjectives but instead they describe verbs! Now take a guess at."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google