Conjunctions

​Conjunctions are also referred to as connective or linking words. They connect ideas, actions, and thoughts, as well as clauses and phrases.

​There are three distinct types of conjunctions, which are known as coordinating, subordinating, and correlative.

If - I will be fulfilled if I let myself to do things that I love.

When - When I see your face, my mouth automatically smiles.

While - While Jerry is crocheting a dress, I am sorting the washi tapes. Before - Did she say anything before she left?

How- I have no idea on how to cook the caramel popcorn.​

​example

​correlative conjuctions

1. Chichay’s general merchandise located beside the school sells both food and drinks.

2. The team must finish the weekly task whether they like it or not.

3. Not only does Russel get the perfect score but also Ramon clutches it.

4. Love is neither bought nor sold. ​

​example

PRACTICE EXERCISE:

CORRELATIVE CONJUCTION​:

​Dr. Jose Rizal Gat. Andres Bonifacio

PRACTICE EXERCISE:

COORDINATING CONJUCTION​:

Feeling sick School​

PRACTICE EXERCISE:

SUBORDINATING CONJUCTION​:

Coffee Milk​

conclusion:

"Conjunction

BINGO"​

THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR LISTENING

For each sentence, join the ideas with an appropriate coordinating conjunction.

Fill in the Blanks

James likes to eat bananas, apples,

oranges.

Fill in the Blanks

You should call

text your mother right away.

Fill in the Blanks

I am not in school today,

will I be there tomorrow.

Fill in the Blanks

I love chocolate,

I made a chocolate cake yesterday.

Fill in the Blanks

Those scissors are too small,

you still need to use them.

Identify the correlative conjunctions in each sentence.

Multiple Choice

Neither my mom nor my dad has red hair.

• neither

• nor

• neither/nor

• mom/dad

Multiple Choice

I not only cooked all the food but also made the decorations.

• not/only

• but/also

• food/decorations

• not only/but also

Multiple Choice

Both Jim and Bob will enter the pie-eating contest.

• both/and

• Jim/Bob

• will/enter

• the/pie

Multiple Choice

For dinner we had the choice of either chicken or steak.

• for/had

• either/or

• of/or

• chicken/steak

Multiple Choice

She can't tell whether she feels better or not.

• can't/feels

• whether/or

• tell/better

• she/not