Conjunctions are words that connect clauses, sentences, or words within the same clause.
They help to create complex sentences and clarify relationships between ideas.
So Coordinating conjunction
Usage: Used to indicate a result or consequence. It connects an action to its result.
Example:" She was tired, so she went to bed early."
But Coordinating conjunction
Usage: Used to contrast two ideas or statements. It contrasts different ideas.
Example: "She wanted to go for a walk, but she was tired."
Because Subordinating conjunction
Usage: Used to introduce a reason or explanation. It provides a cause or justification
Example: "She stayed home because she was feeling tired.”
And Coordinating conjunction
Usage: Used to connect words, phrases, or clauses that are similar or related in meaning.
Example: "She was tired and feeling sleepy.”
Instructions: Fill in each blank with the appropriate conjunction: so -but - because - and
- 1. I wanted to go to the party, _____ I had too much homework to finish.
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- 2. She loves to read novels, _____ she often spends her weekends at the library.
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- 3. The weather was perfect for a picnic, _____ we decided to pack lunch and go to the park.
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- 4. He studied hard for the exam, _____ he still felt nervous about his results.
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- 5. I couldn’t attend the meeting _____ I was feeling unwell.
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- 6. We wanted to watch a movie, _____ the streaming service was down.
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- 7. She decided to take the job offer, _____ it was a great opportunity for her career.
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- 8. I enjoy hiking in the mountains, _____ I don’t have time to go often.
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- 9. He brought an umbrella, _____ it looked like it might rain later.
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- 10. They are planning to travel this summer, _____ they need to save more money first.
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