unterordnende Konjunktionen 2/2 - Intermediate German with Herr Antrim Lesson #7

The video tutorial explores various subordinate conjunctions, their impact on sentence structure, and their usage in English and German. It covers conjunctions that indicate means, sequence, simultaneity, duration, cause, and condition. The tutorial also touches on less common and upscale conjunctions, providing examples and explanations for each type.

What is the effect of a subordinate conjunction at the beginning of a sentence?

• It requires a semicolon instead of a comma.

• It has no effect on the sentence structure.

• It places the conjugate verbs in the middle of the sentence.

• It changes the word order in the main clause.

In German, how is the conjunction 'that' different from English?

• It is always required in German.

• It can be omitted in German.

• It is used interchangeably with 'which'.

• It is only used in questions.

How does the conjunction 'by' function in a sentence?

• It denotes a location.

• It expresses a condition.

• It shows how something is achieved.

• It indicates a future action.

What is the main difference between 'after' and 'since'?

• 'Since' is used for non-simultaneous actions.

• 'After' indicates non-simultaneous actions, while 'since' can indicate simultaneous actions.

• Both are used interchangeably.

• 'After' is used for simultaneous actions.

Which conjunction answers the question 'how long'?

• As long as

• During

• Since

• So often

What does the conjunction 'during' express?

• Simultaneity

• Causation

• Contrast

• Frequency

Which conjunction is often used to express contrast?

• Because

• During

• Although

• Since