Understanding Conjunction Functions

The video tutorial introduces conjunctions, explaining their role in connecting words or sentences. It covers common conjunctions like 'and', 'or', 'but', 'so', and 'because', providing examples for each. The tutorial emphasizes how conjunctions join ideas, offer options, present opposite ideas, give conclusions, and provide reasons. The video concludes with a recap and encourages viewers to share and subscribe.

What is the primary function of conjunctions?

• To highlight words in a sentence

• To separate words or sentences

• To join words or sentences

• To replace words in a sentence

Which conjunction is used to connect ideas that are similar?

• Or

• But

• And

• Because

What is the role of 'and' in the sentence: 'Grandma makes tasty food and snacks'?

• To join similar ideas

• To provide a reason

• To conclude

• To show contrast

What is the purpose of the conjunction 'or'?

• To show contrast

• To conclude

• To provide options

• To give reasons

In the sentence 'Do you prefer tea or coffee?', what is the function of 'or'?

• To conclude

• To provide options

• To show a reason

• To join similar ideas

Which conjunction would you use to show a contrast between two ideas?

• So

• But

• Or

• And

How does 'but' function in the sentence: 'Sierra studied hard but still got less marks'?

• To show a reason

• To conclude

• To provide options

• To show contrast

What does the conjunction 'so' indicate?

• An option

• A contrast

• A conclusion

• A reason

In the sentence 'Omar is sick so he's not going to school today', what does 'so' indicate?

• A reason

• A conclusion

• An option

• A contrast

Which conjunction provides a reason for something?

• And

• But

• Because

• Or