Conjunction-kinds of conjunction English Grammar
Conjunction:
A conjunction is word or phrase used join words, phrases, or classes. let us take the sentence, I am late because I could not get a Taxi. In this sentence there are two parts "I am late" and "I could not get a Taxi" the word "Because" joins the two parts together.
Kinds of conjunction:
Conjunctions are of two kinds: Coordinative and subordinative
Co-Ordinative conjunctions:
These are the conjunctions which either join those parts of sentence which are of equal co-ordinating rank or words that stand in the same relation to some other word in the sentence. Some of the examples of Coordinative conjunctions are following;
Examples:
And, Both, but, either or , neither nor, as well as, other, wise, still, yet, but. for, therefore, consequently, nevertheless, moreover, etc.
Sub-Ordinative Conjunctions:
These are the conjunctions which join principal clause to subordniate clause, some of the examples are ;.
Examples:
That, after, till, since, because, if, unless, except, though, whether, and where, etc.
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