w14 Subordinating Counjunctions 1203

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Spelling Bee Quiz 12.

03
#271~285
right angle
square
line segment
endpoint(s)
ray
pressure
periodic table
buoyancy
physical change
chemical change
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mixture
solution
position
bought
(past tense of buy)
kilometer
Spelling Bee Quiz 12.03
#271~285
Sentences

Simple Compound Complex


Sentences Sentences Sentences
Independent Clause Independent Clause Independent Clause
+ Connector + Subordinating Conj.
+ Independent Clause + Dependent Clause
Compound Sentences
•Consists of two independent clauses linked by
one of the connectors and, or, but, or so.
• Tom tries to open the door but it (the door) is stuck.
• Shall I help you or can you manage on your own?
• (You) Stop talking and (you) sit down.
Complex Sentences
•Consists of an independent clause and a dependent
clause linked by a subordinating conjunction.
•Subordinating conjunction and a dependent clause
cannot stand alone as a sentence.
• Jane ran to the bus stop because she was late.
• (x) Because she was late.
• Do not put up your hand unless you know the answer.
• (x) Unless you know the answer.
Conjunctions (Connectors)
(Practice) Choose the correct answer.

Carol will phone us


( before / if ) she is going
to be late.
(Practice) Choose the correct answer.

Do not cross the road


( when / until) the road is
clear.
(Practice) Choose the correct answer.

You cannot have any ice


cream ( because / unless)
you eat all your vegetables.
(Practice) Choose the correct answer.

You cannot have any ice


cream ( because / unless)
you eat all your vegetables.
p.11
comes
comes
comes
comes
comes
comes
comes

comes
comes

comes
p. 109
Conjunctions (= Connectors)
• You can use connectors to link words, phrases or
clauses.
•And (link the addition)
•The bed was soft and comfortable.
•James was wearing blue shorts and a white
shirt.
•The bus stopped and everyone got off.
Conjunctions (= Connectors)
• You can use connectors to link words, phrases or
clauses.
•But (link the contrast)
•The weather is warm but dull (陰暗).
•She is good at math but bad at English.
•I want a second helping but there is none left.
Conjunctions (= Connectors)
• You can use connectors to link words, phrases or
clauses.
•Or (link the choice)
•Would you like tea or coffee.
• An apple or a banana makes a healthy snack.
•We might go to a restaurant or we might eat
at home.
Conjunctions (= Connectors)
• You can use connectors to link words, phrases or
clauses.
•So (link the cause and effect)
•I had no money so I could not buy an ice cream.
•Mary feels cold so she puts her jacket on.

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