Create a story of your choice. Use the different transition signals and
conjunctions we discussed in class. Make sure that your story has beginning,
middle and ending part. Underline all the transition signals and conjunctions
you used in your story.
Answers
Answer:
Everyone Has a Story in Life
A 24 year old boy seeing out from the train’s window shouted…
“Dad, look the trees are going behind!”
Dad smiled and a young couple sitting nearby, looked at the 24 year old’s childish behavior with pity, suddenly he again exclaimed…
“Dad, look the clouds are running with us!”
The couple couldn’t resist and said to the old man…
“Why don’t you take your son to a good doctor?” The old man smiled and said…“I did and we are just coming from the hospital, my son was blind from birth, he just got his eyes today.”
Every single person on the planet has a story. Don’t judge people before you truly know them. The truth might surprise you.
Explanation:
I hope its not too big or too small of a story :)
please mark brainliest if u want to.
Thank you very much
Answer:
Transitional words and phrases help make a piece of writing flow better and connect one idea to the next. Because there's more than one way to connect ideas, there are many types of transitional phrases to show a variety of relationships. View several transition words and examples of phrases used in sentences, paragraphs, and essays.
transition words in a sentence
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What Are Transitional Words and Phrases?
So, what are transition words? Well, transition words work to connect thoughts, sentences, and paragraphs together. Transition words are important within a sentence or paragraph because they allow your arguments to flow seamlessly from one sentence or thought to another. When introducing transition words, the most basic transition words are conjunctions that join words, phrases, or clauses together. For example, words like and, but, and or can connect two sentences together.
I ran home, and I got there just in time. (and is a transition word that connects the two occurrences equally)
I ran home, but I was still late. (but introduces a contrast)
I could run home, or I could stay at school and work. (or presents two different options)
As you can see in the examples above, even simple conjunctions serve different purposes. Knowing the different categories of transition words, which you'll see below, will help you choose the ones that best get your point across.
Other transition words are adverbs that describe the way an action is performed or how it relates to another idea.
I went to the mall after he gave me my paycheck.
Bowling is a sport in which the player with the highest score wins. Conversely, the goal in golf is to get the lowest score.
First, we are going fishing. Then, we will get ready for dinner.
Explanation: