0% found this document useful (0 votes)
299 views

Conjunctions, Interjuction, N Prepositions Notes

Conjunctions are words that link words or groups of words together and show their relationship. There are four main types of conjunctions: coordinating, correlative, subordinating, and adverbial. Coordinating conjunctions join single words or elements of equal importance. Correlative conjunctions are used in pairs to emphasize joined elements. Subordinating conjunctions join unequal elements where one part cannot stand alone. Adverbial conjunctions link independent clauses and express relationships like result or contrast.

Uploaded by

Cweet Thara
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
299 views

Conjunctions, Interjuction, N Prepositions Notes

Conjunctions are words that link words or groups of words together and show their relationship. There are four main types of conjunctions: coordinating, correlative, subordinating, and adverbial. Coordinating conjunctions join single words or elements of equal importance. Correlative conjunctions are used in pairs to emphasize joined elements. Subordinating conjunctions join unequal elements where one part cannot stand alone. Adverbial conjunctions link independent clauses and express relationships like result or contrast.

Uploaded by

Cweet Thara
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 10

CONJUNCTIONS Conjunction is a word which is used to link a word or a group of words to the other part of the sentences and

it shows the relationship between them. There are four kinds of Conjunction as follow: 1) Coordinating Conjunctions 2) Correlative Conjunctions 3) Subordinating Conjunction 4) Adverbial Conjunctions !in"ing Adverbs

1) COO#$INATIN% CONJUNCTION Coordinating conjunction is used to join a single word like noun, pronoun, adjective, verb, adverb, phrase or clause. There are seven Coordinating conjunctions that are called FAN !"#. The$ are For, And, Nor, ut, !r, "et and #o. &or'ula( #entence % , % FAN !"# % #entence &'ample: (. #he stares at me, for she loves me. ). * know $ou, and * pit$ $ou, too. +. ,e can-t dive a car, nor can $ou dive it. .. #he is honest with him, but he doesn-t believe her. /. 0on-t move, or * will kill $ou. 1. The$ didn-t learn their lessons, $et the$ passed their lessons. 2. 3e are tired, so we stopped pla$ing football. &or( is used to show a reason or a cause. &'ample: 3e come here, for we want learn &nglish.

And( is used to show additional information. &'ample: #he misses me, and she also loves me. Nor( is used to show impossible result. &'ample: #he doesn-t love $ou, nor does she pit$ $ou. )ut( is used to show the differences. &'ample: The$ have man$ friends, but he still feels lonel$. Or( is used to show another choice. &'ample: #tudents must learn their lesson, or the$ will fail the e'ams. *et( is used to show une'pected result. &'ample: 3e stud$ hard, $et we still fail our e'ams. So( is used to show the result. &'ample: #he is ver$ beautiful and friendl$, so ever$ bod$ falls in love with her.

2) CO##+!ATI,+ CONJUNCTION Correlative conjunctions are conjunctions which are used in pair and the$ emphasi4e the elements that join together. There are four pairs of Correlative conjunctions as follow: (5 oth .........................and............................... )5 &ither .......................or................................. +5 Neither.....................nor................................ .5 Not onl$ ..................but also......................... &'ample: 6 * drink both wine and beer. 7noun with noun5 6 #he either eats cake or drink beer. 7verb with verb5 6 ,e is neither famous nor popular. 7adjective with adjective5

6 #he speaks not onl$ s-eetl. but also so/tl.. 7adverb with adverb5

3) SU)O#$INATIN% CONJUNCTION #ubordinating conjunctions are a word or phrase which is used to join the une8ual elements. !ne element is called 9main clause: and another is called 9subordinate clause: which cannot stand alone. Those #ubordinating Conjunctions are: A/ter0 alt1oug10 as0 as 'uc1 as0 because0 be/ore0 1o-0 i/0 in order t1at0 since0 t1an0 t1at0 unless0 until0 -1at0 -1ere0 -1en0 -1ic10 -1.0 -1o0 -1o'0 -1ose0 -1oever0 -1atever222 &'ample: 6 #he is honest although she is poor. 6 * hope to see $ou before $ou go somewhere tomorrow. 6 ,e will kill himself unless she loves him. 6 #he loves whoever is humble and kind.

4) A$,+#)IA! CONJUNCTIONS !IN3IN% A$,+#)S Adverbial conjunctions;<inking adverbs are the adverbs that are used to join two independent clauses. Adverbial conjunctions;<inking adverbs show the relationship between two sentences= and in general, adverbial conjunctions;linking adverbs e'press the result, contrast, or continuation. >esults Accordingl$ As a result Contrast Nevertheless ,owever Continuation Furthermore Further *n addition Also eside ?oreover

As a conse8uence Nonetheless Therefore Thus ,ence Conversel$ *nstead !n the other hand

Formula: #entence % = % <inking Adverb % , % #entence &'ample: 6 The$ have never learned their lessons= as a result, the$ fall their lessons. 6 ,e tries to satisf$ her= however, she doesn-t love him. 6 "ou pit$ me= moreover, $ou give me some mone$. 6 @lease stop chatting= otherwise, * will punish.

Interjections

*nterjections are words or phrases which are used to e'press emotion or to catch the reader-s attention. *nterjections are rarel$ used in formal or business writing. The$ usuall$ use interjections in advertising, fiction, informal writing and personal letter.

1) CO44ON INT+#J+CTION 5O#$S A10 alas0 congratulation0 good grie/0 great0 1el60 1e.0 1oora.0 1urr.0 '. goodness0 never0 no0 no -a.0 o10 oug10 outstanding0 ug10 -o-7 &'ample: 6 CongratulationA "ou pass $our e'am. 6 !uchA * cut m$ finger. 6 ,elpA *-m going to fall down.

2) +8C!A4ATION ST#UCTU#+ &'clamations are often constructed with 9how, what, so and such:. a5 &'clamation with 9how: Formula(: ,ow % Adjective % A &'ample: 6 AppleA ,ow niceA 6 BohnA ,ow handsomeA Formula): ,ow % Adjective;Adverb % #ubject % Cerb % A +9a'6le( 6 ,ow hot it isA

6 ,ow beautifull$ she singsA b5 &'clamation with 9what: &or'ula1: 3hat % a;an % Adjective % #ingular Countable Noun % A +9a'6le( 6 3hat a lovel$ girlA 6 3hat an honest friendA &or'ula2( 3hat % Adjective % @lural Noun;Dncountable Noun % A +9a'6le( 6 3hat clever studentsA 6 3hat nice soupA Formula+: 3hat % !bject % #ubject % Cerb % A &'ample: 6 3hat a beautiful smile she hasA 6 3hat a friendl$ student he isA c5 &'clamation with 9so: Formula: #o % Adjective;Adverb % A &'ample: 6 ,e walks so fastA 6 The$ are so generousA

d5 &'clamation with 9such: Formula(: #uch % a;an % 7Adjective5 % #ingular Countable Noun % A &'ample: 6 #he is such a mean girlA 6 ,e is such a talkative personA Formula): #uch % 7Adjective5 % @lural Noun;Dncountable Noun % A &'ample: 6 The$ have such lovel$ childrenA 6 ,e drinks such strong coffeeA

3) :UNCTUATION #trong interjections are punctuated with an e'clamation point. 73owA !uchA ,oora$A5. The first word following the e'clamation point is capitali4ed since it is the first word in a new sentence. ?ilder interjections are set off b$ commas and often introduce a sentence 7indeed, $es, well5. The word following the comma is not capitali4ed because it is a continuation of the same sentence. #trong interjection: 6 +9cellent; That was a perfect dive. 6 "ou ma$ be sa$ing, 9,e$A 3h$ is the office coldE: ?ild interjection: 6 No, we can-t visit $ou this summer. 6 5ell, * just thought *-d ask.

:#+:OSITION

$+&INITION( @reposition is a word that is used to place before noun or pronoun to show the relationship between them. There are man$ prepositions in &nglish. The$ are: In0 Into0 Out o/0 On0 Onto0 Onto o/0 At0 O//0 Inside0 Outside0 Above0 )elo-0 Over0 Under0 Underneat10 In /ront o/0 )e1ind0 O66osite0 )et-een0 Near0 Ne9t to0 )eside0 ).0 Along0 Across0 T1roug10 U60 $o-n0 :ast0 Around222 3e divide prepositions into three important kinds. 1) :re6osition o/ :lace 2) :re6osition o/ 4ove'ent 3) :re6osition o/ Ti'e

1) :#+:OSITION O& :!AC+ There are man$ kinds of preposition of place like *n, At and !n... +9a'6le 6 * like swimming in the sea. 6 #he meets me at the station. 6 ,e puts the picture on the wall.

2) :#+:OSITION O& 4O,+4+NT There are man$ kinds of preposition of movement like *nto, !ut of, !nto, !ff... +9a'6le 6 * fall into the river. 6 ,e comes out of the room. 6 A cat jumps onto the table.

6 A woman jumps off the bridge.

3) :#+:OSITION O& TI4+ There are three kinds of preposition of time. The$ are At, *n and !n. 3e use At with 7Clock, ?eal, >eligious, Festival...5 +9a'6le 6 3e have breakfast at 1 o-clock. 6 At breakfast the$ talk a lot. 6 All m$ friends come to meet each other at m$ birthda$. 3e use *n with 7#eason, ?onth, "ear, Centur$, @art of the da$...5 +9a'6le 6 *t rains a lot in rain$ season. 6 The$ will come back in Bune. 6 opha gets married in )FF2. 3e use !n with 70a$, 0ate...5 +9a'6le < * fl$ to the D#A on #aturda$. 6 #he makes an appointment with me on the )nd of ?a$. NOT+( 3e do not use *n, !n and At before these words 7Ne't, <ast, &ver$, Toda$, Tomorrow, #till, &ach, #ome, An$ and !ne5. There are some prepositions that are the same meaning but the usage is different. Those prepositions are Above, elow, !ver, Dnder, !n time, *n time, At the end, *n the end... 3e use 9!ver and Dnder: for thing that is higher or lower than another thing and it is direct vertical.

+9a'6le( 6 The mirror is over the sink. 6 The sink is under the mirror.

3e use 9Above and elow: for thing that is higher or lower than another thing but it is not direct vertical relationship. +9a'6le( 6 The mirror is above the toilet. 6 The toilet is below the mirror.

3e use 9!n time: to mean Gat e'actl$ the right time-. +9a'6le( The bus leaves at 1:FF ever$ da$, so the bus leaves on time. 3e use 9*n time: to mean Gearl$ enough-. +9a'6le( * stud$ &nglish at 2:FF and ever$da$ arrive at school at 1:.F, so * come to stud$ in time. 3e use 9At the end: mean Gat the point where something stops-. +9a'6le( At the end of the film * felt ver$ happ$. 3e use 9*n the end: to mean Gfinall$ or after some time-. +9a'6le( * don-t know where to go toda$, but in the end * decided to sta$ at home.

You might also like