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Connectors

The document explains the use of various conjunctions and connectors in English, categorizing them into addition, contrast, cause, consequence, purpose, conditional, and time. It provides examples of how to use these conjunctions in sentences to connect ideas effectively. Additionally, it highlights the importance of relative pronouns in forming complex sentences.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
7 views4 pages

Connectors

The document explains the use of various conjunctions and connectors in English, categorizing them into addition, contrast, cause, consequence, purpose, conditional, and time. It provides examples of how to use these conjunctions in sentences to connect ideas effectively. Additionally, it highlights the importance of relative pronouns in forming complex sentences.

Uploaded by

Sarah Vazquez
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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INSPITE OF , DESPITE , ALTHOUGH (EVEN THOUGH)

Smile despite the pain.

Dance despite the rain.

Turn the negatives into positives again and again.

ENFADO / QUEJAS = WISH + WOULD(N’T) - I wish she wouldn’t borrow my things without asking.

If only it would rain, I can’t stand this weather.


Conjunctions (connectors) are words (e.g. and, because, but) or expressions (e.g. in order that, either ..... or)
that join words, ideas or sentences together.

1- Addition: and – besides – moreover – in addition to – furthermore – both… …… and – not only
………but also –too – as well (as) – either – neither – either ……… or – neither ……… nor – or –

a- And: (a) - This conjunction must join two or more items of the same grammatical class that is a noun, an
adjective and an adverb … etc. It is used to join words of the same function. When we join two or more
expressions we usually put and before the last express
b- Or, Either..... Or, Neither..... Nor : These conjunctions are used to show choice or alternatives within
sentences.
c- Either, Neither: We usually use these words when there is a choice, especially when two things or people
are involved.

2- Contrast: but – however – yet – although – though – even if – despite – in spite of – while –
whereas – unlike-

a- But: This conjunction is used to combine contrasting ideas or statements, that is to show that they are
opposite in meaning. Although: This word is used to join contrasting statements.

b- Besides, Moreover, Furthermore: These connectors are used to show an addition of ideas related to the
main statement.

3- Cause, Reason: because – as – since – because of – due to –


a- Because, Since, As: These words are used to show the reason for something and often answer the
question ‘Why?’
b- Because, Since, As + subject + verb
c- Because of + noun / gerund (verb + ing)
4- Consequence, Result: so – therefore – consequently – as a result – thus – such / so …… that –
lead to – cause – otherwise –

a- Therefore, As a Result: These connectors are used to show the result of some event or action.
b - So: So is used to show the result of something.

5- Purpose: to – in order to – so as to – so that

a- So That, In Order To: These are conjunctions that show purpose.

6- Conditional: if – in case – provided that – as / so long as – unless

a- If: If is used to show condition. The if-clause can be used at the beginning or end of the sentence.

7- Time: when – as – while – as soon as – since – after – before

8- Relative pronouns: who – whom – which – that – whose - where

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