Search Header Logo
Conjunctive Adverbs

Conjunctive Adverbs

Assessment

Presentation

English

6th - 8th Grade

Medium

CCSS
L.9-10.2A, L.3.1A, L.1.1G

+4

Standards-aligned

Created by

Adrian English)

Used 199+ times

FREE Resource

4 Slides • 18 Questions

1

Conjunctive Adverbs

THAMO

2

3

Multiple Choice

What is the purpose of a conjunctive adverb?

1

To describe a verb

2

To separate which sentence is important

3

To join sentences together

4

media

5

media

6

Multiple Choice

What is the conjunctive adverb in this sentence?

We wanted to drive to the festival; however, it rained, so we styed home.

1

however

2

festival

3

it

4

rained

7

Multiple Choice

What is the conjuinctive adverb in the following sentence?

He felt he couldn't tell the truth about what happened; instead, he lied.

1

felt 

2

happened

3

about 

4

instead

8

Multiple Choice

What is the conjunctive adverb in the following sentence?

You need to put more effort into your work; otherwise, you won’t get a passing grade.

1

passing

2

more

3

work

4

otherwise

9

Multiple Choice

What is the conjunctive adverb in the following sentence:

Gas prices are getting high; nevertheless, I really enjoy driving such a nice vehicle.

1

hi

2

hand

3

nevertheless

4

I

10

Multiple Choice

How do you correct the following sentence?

An elephant blocked the road therefore we had to stop.

1

An elephant blocked the road; therefore, we had to stop.

2

An elephant blocked the road, therefore, we had to stop.

11

Multiple Choice

How do you correct the following sentence?

A huge lizard lives here otherwise it’s a normal home.

1

A huge lizard lives here, otherwise, it’s a normal home.

2

A huge lizard lives here; otherwise, it’s a normal home.

12

Multiple Choice

How do you correct the following sentence?

The aliens scared me. I was otherwise unaffected by their visit.

1

The aliens scared me. I was; otherwise, unaffected by their visit.

2

The aliens scared me. I was, otherwise, unaffected by their visit.

13

Multiple Choice

How do you correct the following sentence?

My umbrella exploded. I decided therefore to throw it in the lake.

1

My umbrella exploded. I decided, therefore, to throw it in the lake.

2

My umbrella exploded. I decided; therefore, to throw it in the lake.

14

Multiple Choice

How do you correct the following sentence?

It was just awful. I did not watch where I was going consequently I rode into a swimming pool.

1

I did not watch where I was going, consequently, I rode into a swimming pool.

2

I did not watch where I was going; consequently, I rode into a swimming pool.

15

Multiple Choice

How do you correct the following sentence?

I was walking at the lake. The dock seemed unsafe however I wanted to walk on it.

1

I was walking at the lake. The dock seemed unsafe, however, I wanted to walk on it.

2

I was walking at the lake. The dock seemed unsafe; however, I wanted to walk on it.

16

Multiple Choice

How do you correct the following sentence?

The dock shook. For a moment however I hesitated before moving forward.

1

The dock shook. For a moment, however, I hesitated before moving forward.

2

The dock shook. For a moment; however, I hesitated before moving forward.

17

Multiple Choice

What's the best way to combine these sentences?:

I had to go to school.

My brother stayed home sick.

1

I had to go to school; meanwhile, my brother stayed home sick.

2

I had to go to school; therefore, my brother stayed home sick.

3

I had to go to school; furthermore, my brother stayed home sick.

4

I had to go to school; still, my brother stayed home sick.

18

Multiple Choice

What's the best way to combine these sentences?:

You need to work harder.

You'll get fired.

1

You need to work harder; meanwhile, you'll get fired.

2

You need to work harder; otherwise, you'll get fired.

3

You need to work harder; subsequently, you'll get fired.

4

You need to work harder; truly, you'll get fired.

19

Multiple Choice

What's the best way to combine these sentences?:

We wanted to go to the beach.

It started to rain.

We stayed at home.

1

We wanted to go to the beach, but it started to rain; otherwise, we stayed home.

2

We wanted to go to the beach; therefore, it started to rain, and we stayed home.

3

We wanted to go to the beach; however, it started to rain, so we stayed home.

4

It started to rain, but we wanted to go to the beach; therefore, we stayed home.

20

Multiple Choice

What's the best way to combine these sentences?:

Roberta didn't have all the ingredients to bake a cake.

She decided to prepare something else.

1

Roberta didn't have all the ingredients to bake a cake; finally, she decided to prepare something else.

2

Roberta didn't have all the ingredients to bake a cake; therefore, she decided to prepare something else.

3

Roberta didn't have all the ingredients to bake a cake; indeed, she decided to prepare something else.

4

Roberta didn't have all the ingredients to bake a cake; however, she decided to prepare something else.

21

Multiple Choice

Choose the best answer:

It rained hard; ___, lightening flashed and thunder boomed.

1

moreover

2

instead

3

however

22

Multiple Choice

Roberta didn't have all the ingredients to bake a cake; ________________, she decided to prepare something else.

1

finally

2

therefore

3

in

4

however

Conjunctive Adverbs

THAMO

Show answer

Auto Play

Slide 1 / 22

SLIDE