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Conjunctions and Subordinating Words: Linking Ideas in English, Appunti di Lingua Inglese

An overview of logical links created by conjunctions and subordinating words in english. It covers various types of conjunctions, including addition, time, contrast, and reason, as well as their usage within and across sentences. Additionally, it discusses the role of reference words, such as personal pronouns, articles, determiners, and relative pronouns, in linking ideas. The document also touches upon other substitutions, such as 'there,' 'one,' 'auxiliary verbs,' 'so,' 'such,' 'if so/if not,' and omission, in creating cohesive connections between ideas.

Tipologia: Appunti

2019/2020

Caricato il 28/10/2021

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Logical links
IExpressions which link ideas within a sentence (conjunctions)
Addition:and, as well as
Time:after, as, as soon as, before, once, since, until, when, while
Contrast/change of direction:although, but, despite, even if, even though, in spite of, while,
whereas
Reason/result:as, because, since, so
Purpose:(in order) to, so that
Note:and, but, sousually only go in the middle of the sentence. All the other conjunctions can go either in the middle or
at the beginning of the sentence.
2Expressions which link ideas across sentences (adverbials)
Addition:also, as well, besides, furthermore, in addition, moreover, too, what's more
Time:afterwards, beforehand, eventually, finally, first, in the end, lastly, later, meanwhile, next,
secondly
Example/Illustration:for example, for instance
Contrast/Change of direction:even so, however, nevertheless, nonetheless, on the other hand, still,
yet
Reason/Result:as a result, because of this, consequently, that's why, therefore
Conclusion:in conclusion, in summary, last of all, to conclude
Note;
IAs well, toogo at the end of a sentence.
2Finally, later, eventually, also, therefore, consequentlyusually go at the beginning of the sentence.
3 All the other adverbs normally go at the beginning of the sentence.
Grammatical reference links
1Reference words
Personal pronouns(he, they, her, their, its,etc.)I met your father.He'svery young.
Articles(the, a, an)
He's got two children.Theson is a doctor andthedaughter is a teacher.
Determiners (this, that, these, those)Thatidea was very original.
Relative pronouns (who, which)
I met your father,whois very young.
2 Other substitutions
there, then
The Ritz is a good hotel. We stayedtherelast June.It was very busythen.
one, ones
We missed the bus so we got a laterone.They will betheones(=the people)who willbenefit.
auxiliary verbs(do/does/did, have/had, Tom likes fish and sodoI(I likefish too)
'I couldn't go to the show.' 'NeithercouldI_(I couldn't go to the show either.)
so, such
She was very lively as a child and remainedsothroughout her life.
He was very rude.Suchbehaviour(behaviourlikethis)is not acceptable.
if so / if not
Do you eat meat?If so(if you eatmeat),I’ll cookchicken.If not(if you don't eatmeat) I’ll do a
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Logical links

I Expressions which link ideas within a sentence (conjunctions)

 Addition: and, as well as

 Time: after, as, as soon as, before, once, since, until, when, while

 Contrast/change of direction: although, but, despite, even if, even though, in spite of, while,

whereas

 Reason/result: as, because, since, so

 Purpose: ( in order) to, so that

Note: and, but, so usually only go in the middle of the sentence. All the other conjunctions can go either in the middle or

at the beginning of the sentence.

2 Expressions which link ideas across sentences (adverbials)

 Addition: also, as well, besides, furthermore, in addition, moreover, too, what's more

 Time: afterwards, beforehand, eventually, finally, first, in the end, lastly, later, meanwhile, next,

secondly

 Example/Illustration: for example, for instance

 Contrast/Change of direction: even so, however, nevertheless, nonetheless, on the other hand, still,

yet

 Reason/Result: as a result, because of this, consequently, that's why, therefore

 Conclusion: in conclusion, in summary, last of all, to conclude

Note;

I As well, too go at the end of a sentence.

2 Finally, later, eventually, also, therefore, consequently usually go at the beginning of the sentence.

3 All the other adverbs normally go at the beginning of the sentence.

Grammatical reference links

1 Reference words

 Personal pronouns (he, they, her, their, its, etc.) I met your father. He's very young.

 Articles (the, a, an)

He's got two children. The son is a doctor and the daughter is a teacher.

 Determiners ( this, that, these, those) That idea was very original.

 Relative pronouns ( who, which)

I met your father, who is very young.

2 Other substitutions

 there, then

The Ritz is a good hotel. We stayed there last June. It was very busy then.

 one, ones

We missed the bus so we got a later one. They will be the ones ( =the people) who will benefit.

 auxiliary verbs (do/does/did, have/had, Tom likes fish and so do I (I like fish too)

'I couldn't go to the show.' 'Neither could I_ (I couldn't go to the show either.)

 so, such

She was very lively as a child and remained so throughout her life.

He was very rude. Such behaviour ( behaviour like this) is not acceptable.

 if so / if not

Do you eat meat? If so ( if you eat meat), I’ll cook chicken. If not ( if you don't eat meat) I’ll do a

vegetable stew.

 Relative clauses

I sat out in the sun without wearing sunscreen, which was very stupid of me. ( which refers to

the previous clause) 3 Omission

Sometimes, we can omit words altogether. We could stay in, but I'd prefer not to stay in

He never offers to clean or he never offers to wash the dishes.

Sally likes tea but does not like coffee