CORRELATIVE AND

SUBORDINATING
CONJUNCTION, RULES OF
INTERJECTION
 nd n o r
r . . . or ...a e r ...
Eithe oth e i t h
b N
CORRELATIVE CONJUNCTION
ly... but also
Wether... or Not on
A correlative conjunction is a type of
conjunction that functions in a pair,
with both words, phrases, or clauses.

Correlative conjuctions always join

grammatically equal elements(noun
& noun, adjective & adjective, phrase
& phrase, clause & clause, etch.)
 Either-or
-Choice between two alternatives.
Examples:
I will eat either carrots or peas for dinner.
Either Alex or Sam will pay the bill.
I can either bake cookies or buy a cake.
Either you will eat your dinner or you will go to bed.
 Neither-nor
-None of the choices.

Examples:
Mark is neither singer nor an actor.
Neither George nor Raul is very tall.
 Both-and
-the two alternatives are
possible.
Examples :
Both coffee and tea are good for you.
I can speak both Spanish and English.
She carves in both stone and wood.
 Wether-or
-Used to suggest that it doesn't matter which of the
two possibilities is true because the situation will
remain the same.
-Used when someone does not know wich of the
two possibilities is true.
Examples :
He must do it, whether he likes it or not.
Mail is delivered weather it rains or snows.
 Not only-but also
Used to present two related pieces of information,
both places of information are being presented by
the writer as surprising or unexpected, with the
second one being even more surprising than the
first.
Examples:
He is not only novelist but also a poet
Not only will they point the outside of the
house but also the inside
SUBORDINATING
CONJUNCTION
WHAT IS SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTION?
A subordinating conjunction is a word or
phrase that links a dependent clause to an
independent clause. This word or phrase
indicate that a clause has informative value
to add to the sentence's main idea signaling
a cause-and-effect relationship or a shift in
time and place between the two clauses.
What is clause?

A clause is a group of
words that includes at
least a subject and a verb.
 ow about
H
independent
clause?
 DEPENDENT CLAUSE
INDEPENDENT
CLAUSE - is a clause with two specific
qualities. Firstly, it does not
-is a clause that can stand on
express a complete unit of
its own as a complete thought on its own; it cannot
sentences. stand as its own sentence.
Secondly, it depends upon an
example: independent clause.
Henry did not attend the class example:
Rina went to the mall because he was sick
after she finished school
 COMMON SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTIONS
Subordinating
conjunctions
Example
Time-Related •after •When I see you smile,
Conjunctions •as soon as I can face the world.
•before •After they pass the
•once town, they must turn to
•until the left.
•when •Her head spins dizzily
•whenever
as soon as she sits up
•while
 COMMON SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTIONS
Subordinating
conjunction
Example
Concession and •although •Although she is a great
Comparison •even though swimmer, Katie still does
not swim alone.
Conjunction •though
•as though •A triangle has three sides
whereas a square has
•just as four.
•whereas
•Even though I cycle to
•in contrast to work, I don't feel very fit.
 COMMON SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTIONS
Subordinating
conjunction
Example
Cause Conjunction •as •He inspires me always
because he believes in
•because me.
•since • I did not feel good about
it as I was always an
•so that introvert.
•in order that • You have to clean your
room right now because i
said so.
 COMMON SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTIONS
Subordinating
conjunction
Example
Condition •even if • Unless we finish the
Conjunction •in case project, we will not be able
to go to the pool.
•provided • Even if you run, you'll still
that be late.
• Take your mobile with
•unless you in case you miss the
bus.
 COMMON SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTIONS
Subordinating
conjunction
Example
Place Conjunction •where • No one could tell
me where i could
•wherever get some peanuts.

• Wherever he
went, he took his
puppy with him.
 A HANDY LIST OF SUBORDINATING
CONJUNCTIONS
•as if
•as much as •rather than
•by the time •supposing
•if then •that
•if when •then
•in as much •till
•in the event that •whether or not
•least •which
•now since •who
•now that •whoever
•now when •why
•only
•only if
Interjections are words or phrases
that we use to express strong
emotions or sudden reactions. They
can add emphasis, show surprise,
convey excitement, or express other
intense feelings. They are an
essential part of our language and
play a crucial role in our everyday
conversations.
3.Some interjections are used to
break up a conversation or a thought
or to hold someone's attention for a
brief period
For Example :imagine you're having a
conversation with a friend about a
movie you both watch:
Friend: "The movie was so
intense, and the plot twist at
the end..."
You (interjecting): "Oh my
goodness! I did not see that
coming!"
 In casual and informal
writing, interjections are
acceptable. It's also alright
to use them in
conversation.
For example, consider these two sentences:

Casual/Informal: "Wow, that concert was

amazing! I mean, the energy, the music,
everything was just mind-blowing!"

Formal: "The concert was of exceptional

quality, showcasing remarkable energy,
exquisite music, and an overall awe-inspiring
experience."
THANK YOU~