English Coordinate Conjunctions

English Coordinate Conjunctions: a worksheet with grammar explanations and exercises on coordinate and correlative conjunctions

English Coordinate Conjunctions.


Level:

This lesson can be used on all ages of elementary to intermediate students.

Target:

The aim of this lesson is to teach students how to use the coordinate conjunctions in English

Preparation: 

First print the activity sheet and activity cards. Photocopy one activity sheet for each student in the class.

Introduction:

After going through your regular review and teacher talk.  Tell the students that you’re going to learn and practice the use of coordinate conjunctions in English. 

Procedure

Go through the grammar and the exercises together.

Wrap Up

Ask the students if they have any doubts.

Thank them for coming to the lesson.


DOWNLOAD THE PDF FOR FREE

Language Advisor

Here is a link to an online game: English Quiz Game on Conjunctions and Prepositions.

Conjunctions – Conjunctions are words or phrases that join other words, phrases and clauses together. In simpler terms, conjunctions help to connect ideas in a sentence. They come in three main varieties – coordinating conjunction, subordinating conjunction and correlative conjunction. Given their role, conjunctions help form more complex sentences and enable writing to flow smoothly.

Prepositions: Meanwhile, prepositions are words and phrases that explain time, space and logical relationships between nearby words and the other parts of the sentence.

The question I hear you ask is – How are conjunctions different from prepositions? This is a question that does not have an easy answer. Reason being, conjunctions such as BEFORE, AFTER and UNTIL, can sometimes act as prepositions.
To explain in simple terms, conjunctions join, while prepositions show relationships. Joining and showing relationships are all forms of linking things up. Prepositions, however, must always be followed by a noun or pronoun, but not a verb. The pronoun or noun is the object of the preposition.


Here are some Wordwall Exercises

Subscribe to Language Advisor for monthly updates!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *