Q2 CW 3 Conjunctions and Connectives

Which of the following sentences correctly uses a FANBOYS conjunction?

• I wanted to go to the park, for it was a sunny day.

• I wanted to go to the park, although it was a sunny day.

• I wanted to go to the park, even though it was a sunny day.

• I wanted to go to the park, neither it was a sunny day.

Choose the sentence that correctly uses "even though."

• She was tired, even though she went to the gym.

• She was tired, but she went to the gym.

• She was tired, so she went to the gym.

• She was tired, nor she went to the gym.

Identify the sentence that uses "neither" correctly.

• Neither the teacher nor the students were late.

• Neither the teacher or the students were late.

• Neither the teacher and the students were late.

• Neither the teacher but the students were late.

Which sentence uses "either" correctly?

• You can either have cake or ice cream for dessert.

• You can either have cake and ice cream for dessert.

• You can either have cake nor ice cream for dessert.

• You can either have cake but ice cream for dessert.

Select the sentence that correctly uses "although."

• Although it was raining, we went for a walk.

• Although it was raining, but we went for a walk.

• Although it was raining, so we went for a walk.

• Although it was raining, nor we went for a walk.

Which of the following sentences uses "too" correctly?

• She likes pizza, and I do too.

• She likes pizza, and I do neither.

• She likes pizza, and I do either.

• She likes pizza, and I do but.

Choose the sentence that correctly uses "but."

• I wanted to go swimming, but it was too cold.

• I wanted to go swimming, for it was too cold.

• I wanted to go swimming, so it was too cold.

• I wanted to go swimming, nor it was too cold.

Identify the sentence that uses "so" correctly.

• It was late, so we decided to go home.

• It was late, for we decided to go home.

• It was late, but we decided to go home.

• It was late, nor we decided to go home.

Which sentence uses "nor" correctly?

• He doesn't like apples, nor does he like oranges.

• He doesn't like apples, and nor does he like oranges.

• He doesn't like apples, but nor does he like oranges.

• He doesn't like apples, so nor does he like oranges.

Select the sentence that correctly uses "for."

• She was happy, for she had won the prize.

• She was happy, but she had won the prize.

• She was happy, so she had won the prize.

• She was happy, nor she had won the prize.