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 Page 2


A conjunction is a word that links other words,
phrases, or clauses together.
The conjunction "and" here functions as a
coordinating conjunction.
Samira and Aaron are classmates.
Conjunctions can be classified as
coordinating, subordinating, or correlative.
The conjunctions "both" and "and" here
function as correlative conjunctions.
Both Samira and Aaron were there.
The conjunction "until" here functions as a
subordinating conjunction.
Let's stay until the show is over.
Page 3


A conjunction is a word that links other words,
phrases, or clauses together.
The conjunction "and" here functions as a
coordinating conjunction.
Samira and Aaron are classmates.
Conjunctions can be classified as
coordinating, subordinating, or correlative.
The conjunctions "both" and "and" here
function as correlative conjunctions.
Both Samira and Aaron were there.
The conjunction "until" here functions as a
subordinating conjunction.
Let's stay until the show is over.
Coordinating conjunctions connect words, phrases, and
sentences that are equivalent or coordinate.
The coordinating conjunction "and" above
connects two nouns: "Samira" and "Aaron."
Samira and Aaron are classmates.
The coordinating conjunction "but" above connects
two adjectives: "delicious" and "expensive."
The food was delicious but expensive.
There are seven coordinating conjunctions: for,
and, nor, but, or, yet, so.
Page 4


A conjunction is a word that links other words,
phrases, or clauses together.
The conjunction "and" here functions as a
coordinating conjunction.
Samira and Aaron are classmates.
Conjunctions can be classified as
coordinating, subordinating, or correlative.
The conjunctions "both" and "and" here
function as correlative conjunctions.
Both Samira and Aaron were there.
The conjunction "until" here functions as a
subordinating conjunction.
Let's stay until the show is over.
Coordinating conjunctions connect words, phrases, and
sentences that are equivalent or coordinate.
The coordinating conjunction "and" above
connects two nouns: "Samira" and "Aaron."
Samira and Aaron are classmates.
The coordinating conjunction "but" above connects
two adjectives: "delicious" and "expensive."
The food was delicious but expensive.
There are seven coordinating conjunctions: for,
and, nor, but, or, yet, so.
Subordinating conjunctions connect independent clauses to
dependent clauses.
The subordinating conjunction "when" above connects
two clauses: the independent clause and the
dependent clause.
She started reading when she was five.
The subordinating conjunction "because" above
connects two clauses: the independent clause and the
dependent clause.
Because of the weather, she decided to stay home.
Page 5


A conjunction is a word that links other words,
phrases, or clauses together.
The conjunction "and" here functions as a
coordinating conjunction.
Samira and Aaron are classmates.
Conjunctions can be classified as
coordinating, subordinating, or correlative.
The conjunctions "both" and "and" here
function as correlative conjunctions.
Both Samira and Aaron were there.
The conjunction "until" here functions as a
subordinating conjunction.
Let's stay until the show is over.
Coordinating conjunctions connect words, phrases, and
sentences that are equivalent or coordinate.
The coordinating conjunction "and" above
connects two nouns: "Samira" and "Aaron."
Samira and Aaron are classmates.
The coordinating conjunction "but" above connects
two adjectives: "delicious" and "expensive."
The food was delicious but expensive.
There are seven coordinating conjunctions: for,
and, nor, but, or, yet, so.
Subordinating conjunctions connect independent clauses to
dependent clauses.
The subordinating conjunction "when" above connects
two clauses: the independent clause and the
dependent clause.
She started reading when she was five.
The subordinating conjunction "because" above
connects two clauses: the independent clause and the
dependent clause.
Because of the weather, she decided to stay home.
Here are some of the commonly used subordinating
conjunctions:
after
although
as
as if
in order that
since
than
though
when
whenever
where
whereas
as soon as
because
till
unless
wherever
while
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