EXERCISE 1: Fill in the blanks with suitble conjuctions -- and, or, but,
although, till, beccause, though
1.Prem called out to her to stop,
she continued walking.
but
2. How does the fruit taste? sweet
sour? or
3. Is Rani playing ____ studying? or
4. John
David went to the library yesterday, and
5. I lost the prize all bromaI tried my best
6. Can you buy for me pens, pencils notebooks?and
and
7. They reached late
their train was delayed.
8. He played well
scored two goals.
9.
he was poor he came forward to help the poor.
10. Will you wait
I return?
Answers
1.Prem called out to her to stop, but she continued walking.
2. How does the fruit taste? sweet or sour?
3. Is Rani playing or studying?
4. John and David went to the library yesterday.
5. I lost the prize although I tried my best.
6. Can you buy for me pens, pencils and notebooks?
7. They reached late but / because their train was delayed.
8. He played well and scored two goals.
9.He was poor but he came forward to help the poor.
10. Will you wait till I return?
HOPE IT HELPS. MARK AS BRAINLIEST.
Answer:
1. Prem called out to her to stop, but she continued walking.
2. How does the fruit taste? sweet or sour?
3. Is Rani playing or studying?
4. John and David went to the library yesterday.
5. I lost the prize although I tried my best.
6. Can you buy for me pens, pencils and notebooks?
7. They reached late because their train was delayed.
8. He played well and scored two goals.
9. He was poor but he came forward to help the poor.
10. Will you wait till I return?
Explanation:
- In English grammar, conjunction represents a part of speech that connects words, phrases, or clauses and are called the conjuncts of the conjunctions.
- Conjunctions allow us to form complex, elegant sentences and avoid the ambiguity of multiple short sentences.
- Thus, conjunctions such as -and, but, although, because, though, till etc. have an important function because they link other words and phrases together.
- Without conjunctions, only make simple sentences can be formed.
- Simply, conjunctions are single words used to join two parts of a sentence that are grammatically equivalent.
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