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INTERJECTIONS
RIZQI MUHAMMAD HUMAMI
201401058
CONJUNCTIO
NS
A conjunction is a part of speech that is used to connect words, phrases,
clauses, or sentences. Conjunctions are considered to be invariable
grammar particle, and they may or may not stand between items they
conjoin.
Examples
I tried to hit the nailbuthit my thumb instead.
of
I have two goldfishanda cat.
Id like a bikeforcommuting to work.
Conjuncti
You can have peach ice creamora brownie sundae.
Neither the black dressnor the gray one looks right on me.
My dad always worked hardsowe could afford the things we wanted.
ons
I try very hard in schoolyetI am not receiving good grades.
TYPES OF CONJUNCTIONS
Subordinating Conjunctions
A subordinate conjunction performs two functions within a sentence. First, it
illustrates the importance of the independent clause. Second, it provides a
transition between two ideas in the same sentence. The transition always
indicates a place, time, or cause and effect relationship
Ex.
AsSherri blew out the candles atop her birthday cake, she caught her hair on fire.
Yuka begins to sneeze whenever she opens the window to get a breath of fresh air.
When the doorbell rang, my dog Ciko barked loudly.
TYPES OF CONJUNCTIONS
STIKOM YOS SUDARSO 2016
Correlative Conjunctions
TYPES OF CONJUNCTIONS
Coordinating Conjunctions
TYPES OF CONJUNCTIONS
STIKOM YOS SUDARSO 2016
Conjunctive Adverbs
Like other adverbs, conjunctive adverbs may be moved around in the
sentence or clause in which they appear. This is just one of the things youll
need to remember; additional rules for using conjunctive adverbs follow:
1. Always use a period or semicolon before the conjunctive adverb when
separating two independent clauses. Conjunctive adverbs are not strong
enough to join independent clauses without supporting punctuation.
2. Use a comma if a conjunction such asand, but, or, or so appears
between the conjunctive adverb and the first clause.
3. Use a comma behind conjunctive adverbs when they appear at the
beginning of a sentences second clause. The only exception to this rule is
that no comma is necessary if the adverb is a single syllable.
4. If a conjunctive adverb appears in the middle of a clause, it should be
enclosed in commas most of the time. This is not an absolute rule and
does not normally apply to short clauses.
.
TYPES OF CONJUNCTIONS
Ex.
Jeremy kept talking in class;therefore, he got in trouble.
She went into the store;however,she didnt find anything she
wanted to buy.
I like you a lot;in fact, I think we should be best friends.
Your dog got into my yard;in addition, he dug up my petunias.
Youre my friend;nonetheless,I feel like youre taking advantage
of me.
My car payments are high;on the other hand,I really enjoy
driving such a nice vehicle.
Conjunctive Adverbs
interjeCTION
S
Punctuating interjections
Hint:
Interjections reflect the way we speak in informal situations. They are generally avoided
when writing in formal or academic situations.
meaning
expressing pleasure
expressing realization
expressing resignation
expressing surprise
expressing pity
expressing surprise
ah
alas
example
dear
meaning
example
"It's hot today." "Eh?" "I said
it's hot today."
expressing enquiry
expressing surprise
inviting agreement
"Eh! Really?"
"Let's go, eh?"
expressing hesitation
expressing greeting
expressing surprise
calling attention
expressing surprise, joy etc
hi
expressing greeting
hmm
eh
er
hello, hullo
hey
meaning
example
expressing surprise
expressing pain
expressing pleading
ouch
expressing pain
uh
expressing hesitation
uh-huh
expressing agreement
um, umm
expressing hesitation
expressing surprise
"Well I never!"
introducing a remark
oh, o
well
SOURCE
http://www.gingersoftware.com/content/grammar
rules/conjunctions
https://www.englishgrammar101.com/module7/conjunctions-and-interjections/lesson8/interjections
http://www.gallaudet.edu/tip/englishcenter/grammar-and-vocabulary/conjunctionsand-interjections.html
THANK YOU
DESIGN
BY RH96