Use of Conjunctions
And, As well as
These two conjunctions are used to add one statement to another.
- The man is poor. The man is blind. The man is poor and blind.
- Robinson likes tea. Robinson likes coffee. Robinson likes tea as well as coffee.
- Anima and Aryan are dancing.
- You as well he have lifted the box.
- Please come and sit beside me.
- Garry sells fruits and vegetables.
Either--or, Neither--nor
These conjunctions are used to indicate a choice between one statement and another.
- Either Steve or Smith will come
- Mumbai is neither too hot in summer nor too cold in winter.
But, Still, Yet
These conjunctions are used to express contrast between two statements.
- He is intelligent. He does not read.
He is intelligent but he does not read.
- The teacher was angry. He did not scold the boy.
The teacher was angry still he did not scold the boy.
- These books are costly. People buy them.
These books are costly yet people buy them.
So, Therefore These conjunctions are used to join two statements where one statement is proved from the other statement.
- He did not take umbrella. He got wet.
He did not take umbrella so he got wet.
- The boy stole bread from the shop. He was arrested by the police.
The boy stole bread from the shop, therefore, he was arrested by the police.
When, While
These conjunctions are used to join two statements when time of an action is to be shown.
- The cat is away. The mice play.
When the cat is away the mice play.
- I met Priya. I was in London.
I met Priya while I was in London
lf, Unless
These conjunctions are used to join two statements to show a condition.
- You give me money I will return your pen.
If you give me money I will return your pen.
- You make haste. You cannot reach home in time.
Unless you make haste you cannot reach home in time.
As, Than
These conjunctions are used to show
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