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Examples of The Conjunctions in The Form of Sentences

The document provides examples of different types of conjunctions including coordinating conjunctions, subordinating conjunctions, and correlative conjunctions. It gives sentence structures using conjunctions like "and", "but", "because", "until", and pairs like "either/or". The purpose is to illustrate the proper use of various conjunctions to join together clauses and grammatical units in sentences.

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Abhishek Suman
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935 views3 pages

Examples of The Conjunctions in The Form of Sentences

The document provides examples of different types of conjunctions including coordinating conjunctions, subordinating conjunctions, and correlative conjunctions. It gives sentence structures using conjunctions like "and", "but", "because", "until", and pairs like "either/or". The purpose is to illustrate the proper use of various conjunctions to join together clauses and grammatical units in sentences.

Uploaded by

Abhishek Suman
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Examples of the conjunctions in the form of sentences:

 I have one dog and a cat.


 Rohan’s dad gave advice to him because he was discussing
his problem with him.
 Raman had climbed on the tree when he was a kid.
 I am hungry but there is nothing to eat.
 I can meet you whenever you want.
 The train had already left he reached the station.
 My family supports when me so I could achieve my dreams.
 You can live here until my roommate comes.
 He can either buy a shirt or a pair of trousers.
 Mike can speak both Hindi and Marathi.

 1. As he was not ready, we went without him.


 2. He asked me if I had seen his keys.
 3. I was angry because I had lost my way.
 4. Please wait here until the manager arrives.
 5. He put on his coat and went out.
 6. I called him many times, but he did not answer my calls.
 7. Unless you mend your ways, you will land in big trouble.
 8. Though / Although she was angry, she said nothing.
 9. He had gone before I arrived.
 10. When they arrived, I was working in the garage.
 11. He was tired so he took some rest.
 12. Though / although he works hard, he does not earn
enough to make a living.

Co-ordinating Conjunctions
A Co-ordinating conjunction joins together clauses of equal ranks or grammatical units of the
same kind.
 He is not only tall but also strong. (cumulative)
 He worked hard still/yet/but/nevertheless he failed. (adversative)
 Either you or your brother has broken the slate. (alternative)
 Vikrant is honest, so/therefore, he is respected. (illative)
 Rashmi and Radha are best friends.
 Vani refuses to eat a carrot, nor will he touch the tomato.
 I hate to waste electricity, for it is very expensive these days.
 Rachel reached the station on time but the train was late.
 Sona reached the office earlier so she can complete her work.
subordinating Conjunction
A Subordinating Conjunction joins one clause to another on which it depends for its full
meaning.
IE ONE PART IS DEPENDENT ON ANOTHER FOR ITS MEANING.
 Subordinate conjunctions denote: (i) Time (ii) Cause or Reason (iii) Purpose (iv)
Result (v) Condition (vi) Place (vii) Manner or Extent (viii) Comparison (ix)
Concession or contrast.
As soon as I reached school the ball rang. (time)
I found my pen where I had left it. (place)
We eat that/so that we may live. (purpose)
He spoke in such a low voice that few could hear him. (result)
 My friends believe that I can become an actor.
 I trust Rohan because he is honest.
 My life will be blessed if I can help these poor children.
 He is older than me.
 I didn’t have any experience until I joined the company
 If you want peace, be prepared for war. (condition)
She did as I told her to do. (manner)
He is honest though he is poor. (contrast)
He is taller than I (am). (comparison)

3. Correlative Conjunctions
Correlative conjunctions are used in pairs to connect the two
sentences with equal value. There are seven types of pairs that are
used as correlative conjunctions – either….or, not
only…..but, neither….nor, both….and, whether….or, just as….s
o, both….and.

Let us apply the correlative conjunctions on the sentences given


below.

1. ______ Ram ________ Shyam went to school.


2. ________ Vivek _________ Raju knows that I will arrive
today.
3. _________ Sam _________ Vivek will miss me.
4. ________ I _________ my wife were worried about or
children.
5. They had come to check _________ I am attending
classes _______ not.
6. They __________ love me _________ also respect me.
Answers:
1. Both, and
2. Neither, nor
3. Both, and
4. Both, and
5. whether, or
6. not only, but

https://www.learninsta.com/conjunction-exercise-for-class-6/

https://www.gingersoftware.com/content/grammar-rules/
conjunctions/conjunction-exercises/

https://byjus.com/govt-exams/conjunctions-list-rules/

https://www.tiwariacademy.com/ncert-solutions/class-6/english/
grammar/chapter-20/

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