1. Conjunctions and Interjections

2. Conjunction
A conjunction is a word that joins words or word groups. Coordinating conjunctions join words or word groups that are used in the same way. and but for nor or so yet Jill or Anna strict but fair over the river and through the woods **Coordinating conjunctions that join independent clauses almost always need a comma. They are joining 2 complete sentences!

3. Conjunctions
Correlative conjunctions are pairs of conjunctions that join
words or word groups that are used in the same way.
both and not only but also
either or whether or
neither nor
Both Bill Russell and Larry Bird
She looked neither to the left nor to the right.

4. Exercise 14
1. I wanted to see Los Lobos in concert, but I didn't have the
money.
2. Our class is recycling not only newspapers but also
glass bottles and aluminum cans.
3. He set the table with chopsticks and rice bowls.
4. Have you seen either LeAnn Rimes or Janet Jackson in
person?
5. We learned not to use niether too many adjectives nor
too few.

5. Exercise 14 6. That diet is dangerous, for it does not adequately meet
the body's needs.
7. Both the Mohawk and the Oneida are part of the famous
Iroquois Confederacy.
8. It rained all day, yet we enjoyed the trip.
9. Shall we walk home or take the bus?
10. Revise your paper, and proofread it carefully.

6. Interjections Words that express emotions and feelings
Followed with ! Or ,
Not needed in the sentence
Examples:
well ouch oh goodness
eek duh rats yippee