Conjunctive Adverbs

Front

What is a conjunctive adverb?

Back

A conjunctive adverb is a word that connects two independent clauses and shows the relationship between them, such as contrast, addition, or cause and effect.

Front

Give an example of a conjunctive adverb that shows contrast.

Back

However, Nevertheless, On the other hand, Otherwise.

Front

What punctuation is used before a conjunctive adverb when connecting two independent clauses?

Back

A semicolon (;) is used before a conjunctive adverb.

Front

True or False: Conjunctive adverbs can start a sentence.

Back

True, conjunctive adverbs can start a sentence, often followed by a comma.

Front

What is the function of the conjunctive adverb 'therefore'?

Back

'Therefore' indicates a conclusion or result based on the previous statement.

Front

Can a semicolon be used to separate items in a complex list?

Back

Yes, a semicolon can be used to separate items in a list, especially when the items themselves contain commas.

Front

What is the correct way to combine these sentences: 'She loves to read.' and 'She has many books.' using a conjunctive adverb?

Back

She loves to read; moreover, she has many books.

Front

Which conjunctive adverb would you use to show addition?

Back

Additionally, Furthermore, Moreover.

Front

What is the rule for capitalizing the first word after a semicolon?

Back

You do not capitalize the first word after a semicolon unless it is a proper noun or the pronoun 'I'.

Front

Choose the correct sentence: 'I wanted to go for a walk; it was raining.' or 'I wanted to go for a walk, it was raining.'

Back

I wanted to go for a walk; it was raining.