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Conjunctions and Interjections
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Conjunctions Conjunction Junction
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Conjunctions A word used to join words or groups of words
Mike and Anna went to the store. You may either dance or sing for the talent show.
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Coordinating Conjunctions
Coordinating conjunctions join words or groups of words that are used in the same way. Ex. and, but, for, nor, or, so, yet Tip: use the acronym FANBOYS to help you remember the
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FANBOYS For And Nor But Or Yet So
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Coordinating Conjunctions
Colton or Dave [two nouns] quickly but carefully [two adverbs] Through a forest and across a river [two prepositional phrases] Dogs make good pets, but some require a lot of grooming. [two clauses]
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Correlative Conjunctions
Correlative conjunctions are pairs of conjunctions that join words or word groups that are used in the same way. Ex: both…and either…or neither…nor Student council will meet not only on Tuesday, but also on Thursday. Either help me set the table now, or do the dishes later.
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Subordinating Conjunctions
Subordinating conjunctions join subordinate (dependent) clauses to a main (independent) clause Subordinating conjunctions always appear at the beginning of the subordinate clause
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Subordinate Conjunctions
Examples: after, although, before, since, though, until 2 forms: Luke went swimming although it was raining. Although it was raining, Luke went swimming.
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Practice! p 116, exercise 15
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Interjections School House Rock-Interjections!
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Interjections A word used to express emotion usually followed by an exclamation point (sometimes a comma) Examples: Oh! You surprised me. Wow! Am I tired! Aha, you’ve discovered the secret.
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Conjunctions: p 116, exercise 15 Interjections: p 118, exercise 16
HOLT Practice Conjunctions: p 116, exercise 15 Interjections: p 118, exercise 16
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Parts of Speech Review Pronoun: Each was painted blue.
Adjective: Each one was painted blue. Adverb: The raccoon climbed down. Preposition: The raccoon climbed down the hill. Noun: The crew has spotted land. Verb: The crew can land here safely. Interjection: Well, he seems healthy. Adjective: He seems well.
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