Types of Conjunctions and Sentence Structure

This video tutorial explains compound sentences, their components, and types. It covers simple vs. compound sentences, and details on yuxtapuestas, coordinadas, and subordinadas. Examples illustrate how different nexos connect sentences, highlighting their independence or dependency. The video concludes with a summary and encourages viewers to subscribe and share.

What are the two main parts of a sentence?

• Subject and Object

• Subject and Predicate

• Verb and Noun

• Adjective and Adverb

In the sentence 'Jorge studies math in the afternoon,' what is the predicate?

• Jorge

• Studies math in the afternoon

• Studies

• Math in the afternoon

What distinguishes a simple sentence from a compound sentence?

• A simple sentence has one verb, a compound sentence has more than one.

• A simple sentence has one object, a compound sentence has more than one.

• A simple sentence has one predicate, a compound sentence has more than one.

• A simple sentence has one subject, a compound sentence has more than one.

Which of the following is an example of a compound sentence?

• The dog barks.

• Andrea left early and bought bread.

• The cat sleeps.

• Jorge studies math.

How are juxtaposed sentences connected?

• By conjunctions

• By punctuation marks

• By verbs

• By subjects

What type of conjunction is used to connect coordinated sentences?

• Adverbial conjunctions

• Coordinating conjunctions

• Correlative conjunctions

• Subordinating conjunctions

Which type of coordinated sentence conjunction allows for a choice between actions?

• Distinctive

• Distributive

• Adversative

• Correlative

In a subordinated sentence, what role does the subordinated clause play?

• It replaces the main clause.

• It contradicts the main clause.

• It acts as an independent sentence.

• It provides additional information to the main clause.

Which type of subordinated sentence uses pronouns like 'who,' 'which,' and 'that'?

• Subordinated noun

• Subordinated verb

• Subordinated adjective

• Subordinated adverbial

What is the function of a subordinated adverbial clause?

• To act as a noun

• To act as a verb

• To act as an adverb

• To act as an adjective