Combining Sentences with Conjunctions

The video tutorial introduces lesson 25 of English grammar, focusing on joining words like 'and', 'or', and 'but'. It begins with a warm-up exercise where students pair words from two columns using 'and'. The lesson then explains how 'and' is used to join similar sentences, 'or' is used for choices, and 'but' is used for opposite ideas. The tutorial concludes with exercises to reinforce these concepts.

What is the main focus of Lesson 25 in English grammar?

• Vocabulary

• Tenses

• Joining words

• Punctuation

Which word pair is correctly joined using 'and'?

• Birds and bees

• Black and butter

• Knife and beast

• Bread and knife

What is the purpose of using 'and' in sentences?

• To end a sentence

• To join similar ideas

• To show a choice

• To express contrast

How can the sentences 'Meera ate the cupcake' and 'Meera ate the tart' be combined?

• Meera ate the cupcake or the tart

• Meera ate the cupcake with the tart

• Meera ate the cupcake and the tart

• Meera ate the cupcake but the tart

When should 'or' be used in a sentence?

• To end a sentence

• To join similar ideas

• To express a choice

• To show contrast

Which sentence correctly uses 'or'?

• Sarah can take a bus and a taxi

• Sarah can take a bus or a taxi

• Sarah can take a bus but a taxi

• Sarah can take a bus with a taxi

What is the function of 'but' in a sentence?

• To end a sentence

• To show contrast

• To express a choice

• To join similar ideas

How can the sentences 'Krish ran fast' and 'Krish did not win the race' be combined?

• Krish ran fast but did not win the race

• Krish ran fast with did not win the race

• Krish ran fast or did not win the race

• Krish ran fast and did not win the race

Fill in the blank: I am wearing a cap ___ a jacket.

• with

• or

• but

• and

Which word should fill the blank: Is Aisha at home ___ at school?

• but

• with

• or

• and