Name: ____________________ Date: __________

Conjunctions Worksheet (Fill-In Part 1)

A conjunction is a part of speech that connects two words,

sentences, phrases or clauses. Ex. and, or, but

Directions: Re-Write each sentence below and add a

conjunction (and, or, but) to complete the sentence correctly.
Example A: John ________ Sam walk to the park.
Answer: John and Sam walk to the park.
1. My mom _________ dad took me to the movies.

2. John must study, _________ else he will not pass the test.

3. David ran fast, _________ he still did not win the race.

4. My favorite sports are basketball __________ soccer.

5. We will hike, swim, _________ play at summer camp.

Name: ____________________ Date: __________
Conjunctions Worksheet (Fill-In Part 2)

A conjunction is a part of speech that connects two words,

sentences, phrases or clauses. Ex. and, or, but

Directions: Re-Write each sentence below and add a

conjunction (and, or, but) to complete the sentence correctly.
Example A: John ________ Sam walk to the park.
Answer: John and Sam walk to the park.
1. Larry plays tennis __________ golf.

2. We showed up on time, ________ the store was still closed.

3. The lion _________ tiger are magnificent animals.

4. You can either run ___________ jog the marathon.

5. I have to sweep ____________ water the lawn.

Name: ___________________ Date: ______________
Conjunctions Worksheet (Circling Part 2)
Conjunctions are words that join two or more words, phrases or
clauses. Example; for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so.

Directions: Read each sentence below. Circle the conjunction

that connects the two phrases.
Example A: Stephen loves to play basketball, for he is very
tall.
Answer: for
1. David has to wake up early, so he can climb the mountain.
2. Sophia ate a lot, yet she is still hungry.
3. The man is fast, but the woman is faster.
4. Derek went to the mall, so he could shop.
6. May loves to cook, but she needs new stove.
7. Stephen loves to play baseball, for he is good at it.
 Conjunctions Worksheet (Writing Part 1)

Conjunctions are words that join two or more words, phrases or clauses.
Example; for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so.

Write two simple sentences. Then create one compound

sentence from the two simple sentences by using a conjunction.

John loves football. John loves basketball.

John loves football and basketball.

1.

2.

3.
Name: ___________________ Date: ___________
Conjunctions Worksheet (Circling and Writing Part 1)
Conjunctions are words that join two or more words, phrases or
clauses. Example; for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so.
Directions: Read each sentence below. Circle the conjunction
that connects the two phrases.
Example A: Stephen loves to play basketball, for he is very tall.
Answer: for
1. Sharon loves to go on roller coasters, yet she has a fear of
heights.
2. Donald ate all his dinner, so he was able to have dessert.
3. Racoons must push lids off of garbage cans, or else they will
go hungry.
Directions: Write two simple sentences, then create one
compound sentence from the two simple sentences by using a
conjunction.
Example A: John loves football. John loves basketball.
John loves football and basketball.
4.
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 Conjunctions Worksheet (Joining Sentences Part 1)
Conjunctions are words that join two or more words, phrases or
clauses. Example Conjunctions; for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so.

Join the two sentences together using one of the

following conjunctions.
for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so
John loves football. John loves basketball.
John loves football and basketball.
1. The dog loves to go for walks. The dog does not walk fast.

2. David is good at baseball. David does not like to play

baseball.

3. Sam doesn’t like football. Sam doesn’t like tennis.

4. The team worked hard. The team won the game.

5. The class was obedient. The class was able to go on a field

trip.
 Conjunctions Worksheet (Joining Sentences Part 2)
Conjunctions are words that join two or more words, phrases or
clauses. Example Conjunctions; for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so.

Join the two sentences together using one of the

following conjunctions.
for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so
John loves football. John loves basketball.
John loves football and basketball.
1. I looked beneath my bed. I could not find my shoes.

2. I had fifty dollars. I bought a video game.

3. I read my program. I could not find information on my

favorite player.

4. I approved the design. I approved the plan.

5. I could spell all the words. I could not define them.

Name: ___________________ Date: ______________
Correlative Conjunctions Worksheet (Part 1)
Correlative conjunctions connect two equal grammatical items.
Example; (either / or), (neither / nor)

Directions: Read each sentence below. Fill in each sentence

with the correct correlative conjunctions.
Example A: She ____________ wants to play ______ not.
Answer: She either wants to play or not.
1. (either / or), (neither / nor)
We _____________ are going to the park _______ are going
home.
2. (either / or), (neither / nor)
______________ James _________ expressed their thoughts.
3. (either / or), (neither / nor)
_____________ the cousins _______ Sharon told the truth.
4. (either / or), (neither / nor)
At night ___________ the cats _______ the dogs wake us up.
5. (either / or), (neither / nor)
John will ____________ start today ________ start tomorrow.