Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Conjunctions and Interjections. Interjections: show emotion, stand alone Mild: off-set with comma Strong: off-set with an exclamation point Conjunctions:

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Conjunctions and Interjections. Interjections: show emotion, stand alone Mild: off-set with comma Strong: off-set with an exclamation point Conjunctions:"— Presentation transcript:

1 Conjunctions and Interjections

2 Interjections: show emotion, stand alone Mild: off-set with comma Strong: off-set with an exclamation point Conjunctions: connect words, phrases, & clauses Coordinating: FANBOYS Correlative: work in pairs Subordinating: rank ideas in importance

3 Interjections Interjection: expresses emotion; can be separate from a sentence BUT is not a sentence. Can be real words, onomatopoeic words, or swear words. Are not grammatically necessary to a sentence, but instead add to the voice of the writing. They should be used sparingly. Mild: off-set with a comma –Ex: Brrrrr, it feel cold. Strong: off-set with an exclamation point. –Ex: Wow! You look great!

4 Coordinating Conjunctions Coordinating Conjunctions connect words, phrases, & clauses. They are remembered by the acronym FANBOYS: For, And, Nor, But, Or, Yet, So ALWAYS USE A COMMA BEFORE THE CONJUNCTION THAT JOINS 2 SENTENCESALWAYS USE A COMMA BEFORE THE CONJUNCTION THAT JOINS 2 SENTENCES –Ex: My husband likes candy, but I like pie. –Ex: The girls and boys were excited for the dance. –Ex: Have you seen or heard “Somalia” by K’Naan?

5 Correlative Conjunctions Correlative conjunctions work in pairs and make the same connections as coordinating conjunctions Correlative conjunction pairs: both … and either … or neither … nor whether … or not only … but also –Ex: Both Jenny and Ashley tried out for the play. –Ex: Whether you want to go or not, you’re going. –Ex: Not only did was he an excellent athlete, but he was also an excellent student.

6 Subordinating Conjunctions Subordinating conjunctions connect two ideas but rank one idea less important than the other. They usually show time, cause & effect, condition, or opposition. If the conjunction creates a phrase before the main sentence, use a comma. List of subordinating conjunctions afterbeforeonly ifwhen althougheven ifsincewhenever aseven thoughso thatwhereas as ififthanwherever as soon asin case ofthoughwhether or not as thoughin order thatunlesswhile becausenow thatuntil Ex: Our team will win this game even if it continues to rain. Ex: In case of emergencies, call the office immediately. Ex: Jesse is in a bad mood whenever she gets like this.


Download ppt "Conjunctions and Interjections. Interjections: show emotion, stand alone Mild: off-set with comma Strong: off-set with an exclamation point Conjunctions:"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google