Conjunctions in English Read the following story Jihad

  • Slides: 25
Download presentation
Conjunctions in English

Conjunctions in English

Read the following story.

Read the following story.

Jihad and Rashid were playing football in the garden.

Jihad and Rashid were playing football in the garden.

Jihad kicked the ball upward. It went over the wall and into the neighbour’s

Jihad kicked the ball upward. It went over the wall and into the neighbour’s garden.

The ball hit Mr. Mahir’s head strongly and painfully.

The ball hit Mr. Mahir’s head strongly and painfully.

Jihad Shouted at Mr. Mahir : “ Give me the ball !”

Jihad Shouted at Mr. Mahir : “ Give me the ball !”

Rashid shouted, also.

Rashid shouted, also.

Mr. Mahir became annoyed. He felt angry, too.

Mr. Mahir became annoyed. He felt angry, too.

He did not give them the ball. He did not reply, either.

He did not give them the ball. He did not reply, either.

Rashid was sorry. He also felt sad.

Rashid was sorry. He also felt sad.

So, Rashid mounted a pail and said sorry to Mr. Mahir.

So, Rashid mounted a pail and said sorry to Mr. Mahir.

Mr. Mahir became happy and he returned the ball.

Mr. Mahir became happy and he returned the ball.

1 - Jihad and Rashid were playing football. 2 - It went over the

1 - Jihad and Rashid were playing football. 2 - It went over the wall and into the garden. 3 - It hit Mr. Mahir’s head strongly and painfully. 4 - Mr. Mahir became happy and he returned the ball. 5 -Mr. Mahir became annoyed. He felt angry, too. 6 - Jihad shouted at Mr. Mahir. Rashid shouted, also. 7 - Rashid was sorry. He also felt sad. 8 - He did not give them the ball. He did not reply, either.

Connectors Conjunctions AND EITHER TOO ALSO

Connectors Conjunctions AND EITHER TOO ALSO

And 1 - Jihad and Rashid were playing football. N + N 2 -

And 1 - Jihad and Rashid were playing football. N + N 2 - It went over the wall and into the garden. phrase + phrase 3 - It hit Mr. Mahir’s head strongly and painfully. Adv + Adv 4 - Mr. Mahir became happy and he returned the ball. Clause + Clause

Mr. Mahir became angry. He became annoyed, too. 1 - The quality of drinking

Mr. Mahir became angry. He became annoyed, too. 1 - The quality of drinking water was poor. It was scarce, too. 2 - People’ health was poor. Diseases spread quickly, too. 3 - There were lectures at hospitals. There were libraries, too.

Arrange the jumbled sentences to make meaningful ones with (Too).

Arrange the jumbled sentences to make meaningful ones with (Too).

Rashid was sorry. He felt sad, also. Rashid was sorry. He also felt sad.

Rashid was sorry. He felt sad, also. Rashid was sorry. He also felt sad. Rashid was sorry. Also, he felt sad.

Talk about two things you did yesterday. (use also)

Talk about two things you did yesterday. (use also)

He did not give them the ball. He did not reply, either. 1 -

He did not give them the ball. He did not reply, either. 1 - Local remedies did not work. There were no hospitals, either. 2 - There was not much water. Its quality was not good, either. 3 - A lot of babies did not survive. Many adults did not live long, either.

You are a doctor. Give people advice about this kind of food

You are a doctor. Give people advice about this kind of food

Conjunction, Junction, What’s your function? Joining words, phrases and clauses. Conjunction, Junction, What’s your

Conjunction, Junction, What’s your function? Joining words, phrases and clauses. Conjunction, Junction, What’s your function? (AND) for adding flowers to roses. Conjunction, Junction, What’s your function? (TOO) is best for longer clauses. Conjunction, Junction, What’s your function? (ALSO) like (TOO) but more poses. Conjunction, Junction, What’s your function? (Either) for negative not for positive, my roses.

A message of Gratitude

A message of Gratitude