0% found this document useful (0 votes)
190 views3 pages

Worksheet On Conjunctions

The document is a worksheet on conjunctions, explaining their definitions and types, including coordinating, subordinating, and correlative conjunctions. It includes exercises for filling in blanks, identifying conjunctions, joining sentences, correcting errors, and choosing the correct conjunction. Additionally, there is a bonus challenge to create sentences and a paragraph using conjunctions.

Uploaded by

rehmanieisha
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
190 views3 pages

Worksheet On Conjunctions

The document is a worksheet on conjunctions, explaining their definitions and types, including coordinating, subordinating, and correlative conjunctions. It includes exercises for filling in blanks, identifying conjunctions, joining sentences, correcting errors, and choosing the correct conjunction. Additionally, there is a bonus challenge to create sentences and a paragraph using conjunctions.

Uploaded by

rehmanieisha
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 3

Worksheet on Conjunctions

What Are Conjunctions?

Conjunctions are words used to connect words, phrases, or clauses in a sentence. They help
make sentences smoother and more meaningful.

Types of Conjunctions

1️⃣ Coordinating Conjunctions – connect words, phrases, or independent clauses of equal


importance.
📌 FANBOYS: For, And, Nor, But, Or, Yet, So

 Example: She wanted to play, but it was raining.


 Example: Ali and Sarah went to the library.

2️⃣ Subordinating Conjunctions – connect a dependent clause to an independent clause.

 Examples: although, because, since, unless, while, though, before, after, if, even though
 Example: I stayed home because I was sick.
 Example: He won the race although he had a sprained ankle.

3️⃣ Correlative Conjunctions – work in pairs to connect equal parts of a sentence.

 Examples: either…or, neither…nor, not only…but also, both…and


 Example: She is both intelligent and hardworking.
 Example: You must either apologize or leave.

Exercise 1: Fill in the blanks


Choose the correct conjunction to complete each sentence.

1. The shop was closed, ____ we had to go to another one. (so/for)


2. He is very tired ____ he still continues to work. (but/and)
3. I will go to the concert ____ I finish my homework. (if/or)
4. The teacher scolded him ____ he had not done his homework. (because/unless)
5. ____ Sara ____ Ayesha attended the meeting. (Neither…nor/Either…or)
6. We won the match ____ we had practiced hard. (since/unless)
7. The cake was delicious, ____ I ate two pieces. (so/but)
8. The train was late ____ of bad weather. (because/unless)
9. They were hungry ____ they did not have any food. (but/so)
10. ____ Ali ____ Ahmed can join the football team. (Either…or/Neither…nor)
Exercise 2: Identify the conjunctions
Underline the conjunctions in the following sentences:

1. I wanted to go swimming, but it was too cold.


2. Since she was tired, she went to bed early.
3. You can have either tea or coffee.
4. The movie was long, yet very interesting.
5. He was happy because he won the race.
6. She can go to the party if she finishes her work.
7. Although the exam was difficult, I managed to pass.
8. I love chocolate and vanilla ice cream.
9. Not only did he forget my birthday, but he also didn’t apologize.
10. We must leave now, or we will be late.

Exercise 3: Join the sentences using conjunctions


Combine the following sentences using an appropriate conjunction.

1. The sun was shining. We decided to go for a picnic. (Use "so")


2. I love pizza. I don’t like burgers. (Use "but")
3. He studied for the test. He still failed. (Use "yet")
4. She can go to the party. She can stay at home. (Use "or")
5. They were late. The bus had already left. (Use "because")
6. We should leave early. There is a lot of traffic. (Use "since")
7. The players practiced hard. They won the match. (Use "therefore")
8. The weather was cold. We still went outside to play. (Use "although")
9. You can choose to read a book. You can watch a movie. (Use "either…or")
10. She is talented. She is hardworking. (Use "not only…but also")

Exercise 4: Correct the errors


Each sentence below has a mistake in the use of conjunctions. Rewrite them correctly.

1. She was late, so she missed the bus. (Error: "so" is incorrect here)
2. I like mangoes nor bananas. (Error: "nor" is incorrect here)
3. You should study for the test, unless you want to fail. (Error: "unless" is incorrect
here)
4. He did not go to school if he was feeling sick. (Error: "if" is incorrect here)
5. The movie was boring, or I watched it till the end. (Error: "or" is incorrect here)

Exercise 5: Choose the correct conjunction


Select the best conjunction from the choices given.

1. He went to the store, (and / but / because) he forgot to buy milk.


2. I cannot go outside (until / and / but) I finish my homework.
3. Would you like tea (or / because / and) coffee?
4. The game was exciting, (so / and / nor) I watched till the end.
5. She was hungry (but / because / so) she ate a sandwich.
6. (Although / Unless / If) you study hard, you will pass the test.
7. The dog barked loudly, (and / or / yet) it seemed friendly.
8. We can watch a movie, (or / but / since) we can go for a walk.
9. (Neither / Either / Not only) the teacher (nor / or / but) the students knew the answer.
10. She loves music, (yet / but / so) she dislikes playing instruments.

Bonus Challenge:
1. Write five sentences using different types of conjunctions.
2. Write a short paragraph about your favorite activity, using at least five conjunctions.

You might also like