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         Conjunctions Grammar:     more books (54)
  1. Just Me and 6,000 Rats: A Tale of Conjunctions by Rick Walton, 2007-07-26
  2. Conditions and Conditionals: An Investigation of Ancient Greek (Amsterdam Studies in Classical Philology ; V. 3) by Gerry Wakker, 1994-01-01
  3. Harrap's Pocket Chinese Grammar and Script (Harrap's language Guides) by Harrap, 2009-07-14
  4. Harrap's Pocket Portuguese Grammar (Harrap's language Guides) by Harrap, 2009-07-14
  5. Albeit a conjunction, yet it is a clause: a counter-example to unidirectionality hypothesis? (1).: An article from: Studia Anglica Posnaniensia: international review of English Studies by Rafal Molencki, 1997-01-01
  6. Grammar and Composition - book one - Teacher's Edition (A Work-Text for Christian Schools) by Jim Chapman, Darrell Holley, et all 1982
  7. The Structure of Coordination: Conjunction and Agreement Phenomena in Spanish and Other Languages (Studies in Natural Language and Linguistic Theory) by J. Camacho, 2003-09-30
  8. Practise Your Conjunctions and Linkers by Donald Adamson, 1995-07-11
  9. Buts About Conjunctions (Studia fennica. Linguistica) by R. Korhonen, 1992-01-01
  10. Para que sirve una conjuncion?/ What is This Conjunction For? (Spanish Edition) by Juana Ines Dehesa, 2009-11-30
  11. Just Me & 6,000 Rats ( new): A Tale of Conjunctions by Rick Walton, 2011-04-01
  12. Syntax of the adverb,: Preposition and conjunction by Edward Thomas Owen, 1931
  13. Prepositions, conjuctions, and interjections by Robert G Forest, 1992
  14. Prepositinal phrases, conjuctions & interjections by Robert G Forest, 1977

41. English Works! Grammar: Parts Of Speech
There are two kinds of conjunctions For more detailed parts of speech review, seethe Gallaudet University Handbook on grammar Usage by Marcia Bordman and
http://depts.gallaudet.edu/englishworks/grammar/partsofspeech.html
Search this site:
Parts of Speech Review
Developed for English Works! by Ellen Beck and Dawn Taylor. Nouns Verbs Adverbs Adjectives ... Interjections
Nouns A noun is a the name of a person, place, thing, quality, concept or action Persons Places Things Qualities Concepts Actions child
typist
Mr. Harris
Martha lobby
courtroom
Chicago
college desk
phone computer book dependability honesty loyalty sincerity beauty truth knowledge happiness walking/to walk typing/to type writing/to write thinking/to think The first letters of some nouns are capitalized to show a specific name or title (Alan). These are called proper nouns . Other nouns that are not specific do not use a capital letter (man). These are called common nouns . Nouns that have a singular and plural form are called count nouns . Nouns that only have a singular form are called non-count nouns Non-count nouns never add -s. often count nouns person place thing often non-count nouns quality concept action
Common Noun Proper Noun Count Non-Count Count Singular girl country car Plural girls countries cars homework honesty beauty typing Singular Maria America Ford

42. Conjunctions @ The Internet Grammar Of English

http://www.ucl.ac.uk/internet-grammar/conjunct/conjunct.htm

43. Subordinating Conjunctions @ The Internet Grammar Of English

http://www.ucl.ac.uk/internet-grammar/conjunct/subord.htm

44. Lynch, Guide To Grammar And Style — C
p — q — r — s — t — u — v — w From the Guide to grammar and Style Afew places commas should be avoided After the conjunctions and, but, and or
http://newark.rutgers.edu/~jlynch/Writing/c.html
Home

Contents

a
b ... w
From the Guide to Grammar and Style by Jack Lynch
Comments
are welcome.
Capable.
The phrase can usually be better rendered as , or even turned into an active verb with . See Wasted Words
Capitalization.
It's customary to capitalize:
  • The first word of a sentence;
  • The first word in a line of poetry;
  • The major words in the title of a work;
  • Proper nouns (names), including most adjectives derived from proper nouns ( Spanish from Spain Freudian from Freud
  • Personal titles when they come before a name (Mr. Smith, Ms. Jones, Dr. X, Captain Beefheart, Reverend Gary Davis, Grand Vizier Lynch);
  • All (or most) letters in an abbreviation (NASA, MRI).
It's sometimes tricky to figure out what counts as a proper noun: it's customary to capitalize Renaissance and Romantic when they refer to historical periods, but not when they mean any old rebirth or something related to romance. (Even more confusing, Middle Ages is usually capitalized, but medieval isn't, even though they refer to the same thing, and one is just a Latin translation of the other. Go figure.) It's common to capitalize President when referring to one President of the United States, but you'd refer to all the presidents (no cap) of the U.S., and the presidents of corporations don't warrant caps unless you're using president as a title. Go figure.

45. Conjunctions - General Grammar Reference - CUNY WriteSite
conjunctions Defined By the University of Illinois Coordinating conjunctions- From the University of Ottawa, They Call Them Joiners - Big Dog's grammar.
http://writesite.cuny.edu/grammar/general/conjunctions/
CUNY WriteSite
Grammar and Style
General Reference Conjunctions
Original materials on this topic are in development. Meanwhile, please check out the links below to other grammar resources on the Web. If you'd like to recommend a site for this page's listings, please use the feedback form
Conjunctions Defined
- By the University of Illinois
Coordinating Conjunctions
- From the University of Ottawa They Call Them Joiners - Big Dog's Grammar
CUNY WriteSite
Search Index Guide ...
2000 The City University of New York

46. Subordinating Conjunctions - General Grammar Reference - CUNY WriteSite
CUNY WriteSite, grammar and Style » General Reference » SubordinatingConjunctions. Original materials on this topic are in development.
http://writesite.cuny.edu/grammar/general/subconj/
CUNY WriteSite
Grammar and Style
General Reference Subordinating Conjunctions
Original materials on this topic are in development. Meanwhile, please check out the links below to other grammar resources on the Web. If you'd like to recommend a site for this page's listings, please use the feedback form
Subordinating Conjunctions Chart
- By Linda Bryson Another Chart - By Kellee Weinhold
CUNY WriteSite
Search Index Guide ...
2000 The City University of New York

47. Lesson Tutor : Lesson Plans : Language Arts : Grammar : Grade 9 ; Conjunctions
Find the conjunctions in the following sentences. For more Articles by this Consultant,Click Here; For more Lesson Plans in the Subject Grade 9 grammar.
http://www.lessontutor.com/eesconjunction.html
YOUR AD HERE You are HERE >> Lesson Plans > Language Arts > Grammar > Grade 9
Conjunctions
by Elaine Ernst Schneider
Objective(s) By the end of this lesson the student will be able to:

1. define the term 'conjunction'
2. differentiate between coordinating conjunctions and subordinating conjunctions Pre-Class Assignment: Resources/Equipment/Time Required: Outline:
The conjunction is the seventh of the eight parts of speech. Just for the record, here are all eight: noun, pronoun, adjective, verb, adverb, preposition, conjunction, and interjection. Let's start with a basic definition: Conjunctions are words that join words or groups of words.
There are two main types of conjunctions. They are coordinating conjunctions and subordinating conjunctions. Coordinating conjunctions include: . These conjunctions connect words, phrases, and clauses of equal value. Clauses of equal value are called independent clauses and can stand on their own as separate sentences. Example: John is running in this race and I am carrying his water bottle. (Each clause can stand alone: John is running in this race. I am carrying his water bottle.) Subordinating conjunctions introduce dependent clauses. Dependent clauses cannot stand alone as a single sentence. In fact, the clause is dependent on the rest of the sentence for its meaning. Example: Since I will not be home, Tina will answer the phone. ("Since I will not be home" doesn't make sense by itself. It is dependent on the rest of the sentence for its meaning.)

48. An On-line Russian Reference Grammar
Comprehensive introduction to the basics of Russian, including pictures and sound samples for Mac users.Category Kids and Teens School Time Foreign Languages Russian...... with the Instrumental Case Saying 'for' in Russian Time Expressions in RussianThe Russian Conjunction Coordinating conjunctions Subordinating conjunctions
http://www.departments.bucknell.edu/russian/language/
Robert Beard
Bucknell University
Table of Contents
Now with exercises!
Preliminaries Cyrillic Fonts and Keyboards
General Instructions

The Cyrillic Alphabet

Rules of Pronunciation
...
The Parts of Speech

The Russian Verb Verb Stems and Endings
Rules of Combination

Verbal Accent Patterns

Mutant Consonants
... Participles The Russian Noun What are Nouns? Nouns and the Gender Gap Gender and Agreement The Noun Case System ... Noun Irregularities The Russian Adjective The Adjective Declensions Adjective Comparison Adverbs The Russian Pronoun The Personal Pronouns The Possessive Pronouns The Demonstrative Pronouns The Interrogative and Relative Pronouns ... The Reflexive and Reciprocal Pronouns The Russian Preposition Introduction Russian Prepositions with the Nominative Case Russian Prepositions with the Accusative Case Russian Prepositions with the Genitive Case ... Time Expressions in Russian The Russian Conjunction Coordinating Conjunctions Subordinating Conjunctions Other Conjunctions Conjunction Modifiers Language Learning Support Russian Dictionaries Russian Verbal Paradigms from Russky filolog Russian Word Form Analyzer from Russky filolog 'Speaking Mouse' Speech Synthesizer Intermediate Reading Texts by Irene Thompson Beginning Dialogs by Lora Paperno Best viewed with Internet Explorer 4.0

49. Coordinating Conjunctions - Arden Reference Grammar
The list of conjunctions is very incomplete. Arden Reference grammar Particles conjunctions Previous Next Copyright © 19982001 Jean-François
http://www.glossopoiesis.net/Arden/conjunctions.html
The Arden Reference Grammar
Arden Reference Grammar Particles Previous Next
Coordinating Conjunctions
There are a few particles that act as conjunctions in Arden. They join phrase and clause constituents as well as whole clauses. . Adversative: "But". and . Conjoinment: "And". The latter is mostly employed to join verbs or clauses. The list of conjunctions is very incomplete. Arden Reference Grammar Particles Previous Next ...
arden@glossopoiesis.net

[http://www.glossopoiesis.net/Arden/conjunctions.html] (January 9, 2001)
Hosted at glossopoiesis.net

50. Clausal Conjunctions - Anawanda Reference Grammar
Glossopoiesis.net Anawanda Particles Clausal conjunctions 8.3 Clausal conjunctions. Clausal conjunctions link clauses together.
http://www.glossopoiesis.net/Anawanda/clausal.html
Glossopoiesis.net
Anawanda Particles
8.3 - Clausal conjunctions
Clausal conjunctions link clauses together. They form a set totally distinct from the phrasal conjunctions, which link words or phrases together. Anawanda has a strong paratactic structure, where the logical link between consecutive clauses is often expressed overtly. There is a great deal of coordinating conjunctions , among which the most common are:
  • (and) (then, thus) (in fact, indeed) (or) (though, nonetheless) (on the other hand) (but)
Conversely, there are just three subordinating conjunctions : the declarative ( ), the relative ( ) and the subjunctive-hypothetical ( Anawanda TOC Previous Up Next ... trd@glossopoiesis.net

51. The Tongue Untied: Table Of Contents
Adjectives, Adverbs, Prepositions and conjunctions Interactive quizzes Quiz 1;Quiz 2. For the class documents for J101 grammar for Journalists, turn the page
http://grammar.uoregon.edu/toc.html
Table of Contents
Week #1 Week #2 Week #3 Week #4 Week #5 Introduction Verbs

52. HTML-Only Grammar Quizzes (ESL, EFL)
a4esl.org. SelfStudy grammar Quizzes. HTML-Only Quizzes grammar Places Vocabulary Idioms Homonyms Scrambled Words Misc. conjunctions.
http://a4esl.org/q/h/grammar.html
a4esl.org
Self-Study Grammar Quizzes
HTML-Only Quizzes
Places
Vocabulary Idioms Homonyms ... Activities for ESL Students has over 1,000 activities to help you study English as a Second Language
This project of The Internet TESL Journal has contributions by many teachers. Page Contents
Articles
Cloze Conjunctions Dialogs ... Other Quizzes
Start with an Easy Quiz
Articles

53. The Grammar Of Causal Conjunctions
The grammar of causal conjunctions. Rita Therkelsen. Roskilde University.mailtorita@ruc.dk. In my paper I propose an analysis of the
http://www.hum.uit.no/ARRANG~1/19-SCL/sammendrag/therkelsen.html
The grammar of causal conjunctions
Rita Therkelsen Roskilde University mailto:rita@ruc.dk fordi, fordi at, siden, for and derfor based on the framework of (Danish) Functional Grammar. Taking into consideration the semantics of the conjunction itself , the distribution is related to the distinctions of the layering of the clause within Functional Grammar. The grammatical analysis accounts for why and how causal conjunctions in Danish contribute differently to building up an argument, and it would explain why some causal conjunctions allow a variety of speech act values and others very few or none at all. Semantically the causal conjunctions all signal factuality, and in argumentation fordi, fordi at, siden and for introduce the minor premise in an argument, derfor for The causal conjunctions are different as far as their distribution is concerned. Fordi and its structural variation, fordi at, and siden conjoin a subordinate clause and a main clause. The subordinate clauses introduced by fordi and siden fordi fordi only establishes causal relations between events.

54. E. L. Easton - English - Grammar - Quizzes
Test Your English General grammar Tests Spelling Teaching grammar SAT TOEFLTOEIC. PARTS of SPEECH Adjectives Articles conjunctions Nouns Prepositions
http://eleaston.com/grammarqz.html
@import url(ele.css); /*IE and NN6x styles*/
Grammar
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GENERAL GRAMMAR
Test Your English
Grammar Reference Guides

Traditional Grammar: An Interactive Book
explanations, quizzes / Donald E. Hardy
"This is a test of the emergency grammar system"
Univ. of Oregonz
Exercises
Charles Darling
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Internet TESL Journal
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Workplace ESL Online Exercises Leo Jansegers Exercises Australia Exercises Ball State Univ. Exercises EFL Net Exercises esl blues Exercises English in Context Exercises English Club Exercises Houghton Mifflin Exercises ingilish.com Exercises Interlink Exercises Julie Sevastopoulos Exercises Pearson Adult Learning Centre Exercises Media Writing / scroll down / John Rusial Exercises Multiteca Exercises Steve Chadwick Exercises Daniel S. Coggins

55. Independent And Dependent Clauses
1. Coordinating Conjunction (CC) The seven coordinating conjunctions used as connecting locatedat http//owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/grammar/g_clause.html.
http://owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/grammar/g_clause.html
Main Indexes OWL Home Page Writing Lab and OWL Info Handouts and Materials Workshops and Presentations Internet Resources owl home writing lab and owl handouts workshops and presentations ... Get an Adobe PDF version of this page.
Independent and Dependent Clauses (Definitions)
Brought to you by the Purdue University Online Writing Lab When you want to use commas and semicolons in sentences and when you are concerned about whether a sentence is or is not a fragment, a good way to start is to be able to recognize dependent and independent clauses. The definitions offered here will help you with this. This handout will:
Definitions Independent Clause (IC) An independent clause is a group of words that contains a subject and verb and expresses a complete thought. An independent clause is a sentence. Example Jim studied in the Sweet Shop for his chemistry quiz. (IC) Dependent Clause (DC) A dependent clause is a group of words that contains a subject and verb but does not express a complete thought. A dependent clause cannot be a sentence. Often a dependent clause is marked by a

56. Kélen Grammar: Conjunctions
in order that y' are rarely used these days, but the noncoordinating conjunctionstó 'x 2000, 2001, 2002 by Sylvia Sotomayor Back to Kélen grammar Home Page
http://1elrond.brinkster.net/KRG/conj.html
Conjunctions
Phrasal Conjunctions
are usually coordinating conjunctions, though semi-coordinating and non-coordinating conjunctions are also possible. In coordinating conjunctions, a conjunction occurs before each item being conjoined. For example:
'Bring me paper and pens.'
'Bring me paper and (also) pens.'
T
'Bring me paper and (then) pens.'
'Bring me paper but not pens.'
'Bring me neither paper nor pens.'
'Bring me not paper but pens (instead).'
'Bring me either paper or pens.' A clearer example of the difference between and follows:
'iron and lead'
'iron and (also) lead' 'molten (iron and lead)' 'iron and molten lead' The semi- and non-coordinating conjunctions are mostly clausal conjunctions.
Clausal Conjunctions
Any of the coordinating phrasal conjunctions can also be used as clausal conjunctions, along with the coordinating conjunctions 'if x then y', 'x if y', and il il 'during x then y': T 'If the bowl is blue, then you should buy it.' T T 'You should buy the bowl if the shop is open.' T T 'When the shop is open, (then) I'll buy the bowl.'

57. Finnish Grammar Bits - Conjunctions
conjunctions. Rinnastuskonjunktiot eli in other words Eilen istuinkoko päivän kahvilassa, eli lintsasin koulusta. I spent the
http://www.uta.fi/~km56049/finnish/conjun.html
Conjunctions
Rinnastuskonjunktiot
  • eli in other words
      eli lintsasin koulusta. so in other words , I skipped school. ja and (in a positive sentence)

        N ja N
      • Tarmo ja Tarmo and Teppo came home late.

      • Adj ja Adj
      • ja She was a beautiful tall girl.

      • V ja V
      • Maanantaina menin yliopistoon ja ostin koulukirjani kirjakaupasta. O n Monday, I went to the university and bought my school book(s) from the bookstore.

      • S ja S
      • ja I went home and Martti went to the pub. NB. A comma is mandatory in the Finnish sentence, since there are two different subjects!) joko ~ tai either ~ or
          Joko Pekka tai Either Pekka or Matthew came home late.
        and (in a negative sentence in place of ja
          veljesi. You were the one who came home late, ( and ) not your brother.
        mutta but (in a positive sentence)
          mutta veljesi tuli ajoissa. You came home late, but your brother showed up on time. paitsi except
            paitsi tuon. I'll take all of those pens, except for that one
          and both ~ and
            Pekka Both Pekka and Matthew came home late. because tahi or (cf. tai tahikka or (cf. tai tai or
              Se oli Pekka tai It was (either) Pekka or Matthew that came home late.
  • 58. Meadow Mari Grammar - Conjunctions
    conjunctions. Coordinating conjunctions. Co ? therefore, consequently,thus. Correlative conjunctions. Correlative conjunctions
    http://www.uta.fi/~km56049/mari/conjunctions.html
    Meadow Mari Conjunctions Many of Meadow Mari's conjunctions have been borrowed from other languages such as Russian. Conjunctions can be used to links nouns, phrases, clauses and whole sentences. They don't decline, conjugate and must link two or more members of the same class (nouns, phrases, clauses, etc.). They can be divided up into three different types: co-ordinating , correlative and subordinate conjunctions.
    Co-ordinating Conjunctions
    Co-ordinating conjunctions link two independent clauses to each other and show that the two things are inclusive (X and Y), are exclusive of each other (X or Y), or contradistinctive to each other (not X but Y).
    • and; but (everywhere but between nouns)
    • and (only between nouns)
    • therefore, consequently, thus
    • anyway, anyways; in spite of, despite, notwithstanding, irrespective of, apart from; but
    • therefore, consequently, thus
    Correlative Conjunctions
    Correlative conjunctions always come in pairs and usually consist of a co-ordinating conjunction having been doubled:
    • both ... and

    59. JohnsEsl - An Online Community For Teachers And Students Of ESL
    Coloring Wordsheets Holiday Worksheets grammar Worksheets Word Asking QuestionsUsing How Word Order Coordinating conjunctions Coordinating conjunctions
    http://www.johnsesl.com/printables/worksheets/

    Coloring Wordsheets
    Holiday Worksheets Grammar Worksheets Word Search Puzzles ... Teacher Resources
    Printable Worksheets
    The work sheets on this page are printable versions of the quizzes located on John's ESL Community . Feel free to print and use these work sheets in your classes. New work sheets are added frequently, so check back often to see what's new.
    Worksheets Answer Keys Abbreviations #1
    Abbreviations #2

    Adjective Word Order

    Adjective Identification
    ... Contact

    60. Conjunctions
    conjunctions. A conjunction is a word that is used to connect sentences,clauses and phrases. With Coordinating conjunctions. Coordinating
    http://www.johnsesl.com/templates/grammar/allconjunctions.php
    Conjunctions
    A conjunction is a word that is used to connect sentences, clauses and phrases. With the help of conjunctions, you can vary the length of sentences in your writing, which will make your writing more interesting and easier to read. Conjunctions come in three varieties: coordinating, subordinating, and correlative. Each type of conjunction serves a different purpose.
    Coordinating Conjunctions
    Coordinating conjunctions are the most common conjunctions. They are used to join equals equal sentences, equal phrases, and equal single words. When using coordinating conjunctions, the resulting sentence is called a compound sentence. The main coordinating conjunctions are
    and, but, or, nor, so, for, yet.
    Subordinating Conjunctions
    The second type of conjunction is the subordinating conjunction. Subordinating conjunctions are used to join one subject-verb combination to another subject-verb combination; however, the conjunction makes one part subordinate to, or dependant upon, the other. So, a sentence which contains a subordinating conjunction will always have two clauses, one dependant clause and one indepedant clause. The dependant clause will always begin with a subordinating conjunction. When using subordinating conjunctions, the resulting sentence is called a complex sentence.

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