7. Definition of Conjunction
Conjunctions are words or groups of words that function to connect two words, phrases (phrases), clauses (clauses), or paragraphs (paragraphs). This word is one of the eight parts of the English speech.
• Types and Examples of Conjunction Sentences
The types and examples of conjunction sentences include the following.
Brief Explanation of Examples of Conjunction Sentences
Coordinate Conjunction
This conjunction is used to connect two constructs
the same grammatical namely: words, phrases or clauses.
Example of a Conjunction:
for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so I love running and swimming.
(I like running and swimming.)
She loves her job, but it doesn't pay enough money.
(He likes his job but it doesn't pay him enough money.)
Correlative Conjunction
These conjunctions are used in pairs to show a relationship between two words, phrases, or clauses.
Example of a Conjunction:
as… as, between… and…, both… and…, either… or…, from… to…, neither… nor… Diana is as beautiful as her sister.
(Diana is as beautiful as her brother.)
Both Mirza and Vina are currently taking English classes.
(Both Mirza and Vina are currently taking English classes.)
Subordinate Conjunction
This conjunction is used to build an idea relationship between the dependent clause and the main clause.
Example of a Conjunction:
after, although, before, if, otherwise, so that, when, where, while Nobody knows where she lives now.
(Nobody knows where he lives now.)
I will call you when I get home.
(I'll call you when I get home.)
Adverbial Conjunction / Conjunctive Adverb / Connecting Adverb
The conjunction also functions as an adverb. As a conjunction, this word serves to logically connect two independent
clause, meanwhile as an adverb, to describe the second clause.
Example of a Conjunction:
also, however, rather, thus She's not bad; rather, she's very kind.
(He's not bad; on the contrary, he's very good.)
8. Understanding Interjection
Interjection is a short speech used to express emotions. This English interjection is one of the eight parts of speech.
• Use of Interjection
Interjection, which is more widely used in speaking than writing (very rarely in formal or academic writing), can stand alone or be included in a sentence. If it is in a sentence, the interjection has no or almost no grammatical relationship with the sentence.
• Punctuation on Interjection
Interjection is usually followed by a punctuation mark (comma) or an exclamation mark (exclamation mark). Sometimes it can be followed by a question mark (question mark). Commas are usually for mild interjections where most of them are parenthetical elements separated by a comma if they are located at the beginning of a sentence or a set of commas if they are located in the middle of a sentence, while exclamation marks are used in long interjection to express stronger exclamations such as surprise, anger, excitement, or another deep feeling. Sometimes an expression of surprise can also use a question mark.
Example of Interjections
Some examples of interjection in the sentence are as follows.
Examples of Interjection Examples of Interjection in Sentences
Ah happy expression "Ah, the weather is good."
Aha understands, the success of "Aha! Then you act as if you don't know anything. "
Alas with a sad or sorry expression. "Alas, he failed."
Argh was annoyed, angry, frustrated. “Argh, I did many mistakes!”
Aw sorry or sorry for others "Aw, you make her cry."
Bah belittled, annoyed "Bah, he makes me laugh!"
Boo rejection, insults "Boo, get away from here!"
Dear expressions of surprise or pity "oh dear, are you ok?"
Eek was surprised, scared "eek, a cockroach on my foot!"
Eh asked for repetition or confirmation "Eh? I didn't hear you. "
Er hesitated expression “His name is… er… Deni.”
ew, eww Disgusted "eww, your socks smell bad."
Grr was angry, growled "grr, I'll smack him!"
Hello greeting expression “Hello. How are you? "
Hey call attention “Hey! He comes! ”
surprised expression “Hey! It's cool. "
Hi greeting expression “Hi! Come and join us. "
Hmm expression of hesitation or disapproval. “Hmm. I'll answer you later. "
Huh surprised indifferently "huh, you're great."
Confirm "You made her angry, huh?"
Mm happy expression "mmm, this cake is yummy."
oh, o surprised expression “Oh! It was you. "
approximate expression "Oh, around 21 milles."
expression of pain "oh, I'm dizzy."
Ooh Amazed "Ooh, the most advanced car that I've ever seen."
ooh-la-la subtle banter “In red top to toe? Ooh-la-la! "
Oops surprised by his own mistake "Oops, I stepped your shoes."
Ouch pained expression “Ouch! It hurts! "
Oy asks attention “Oy! Look at me! "
Pff Not impressed "Pff, My little brother can do better than him."
tsk-tsk, tut-tut Criticism "Tsk-tsk, he made me wait for two hours."
Uh hesitated expression. “Uh. I've no clue. "
uh-huh agreed expression A: "Should we come to the meeting?"
B: "uh-huh."
uh-oh worry, worry "uh-
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