Transition signal for general use By yuli marlina

Transition signal for general use By ; yuli marlina

To introduce an additional idea Transition phrase Conjunctive adverb Coordinating conjunction Subordinati others ng conjunction In addition Furthermore Moreover Besides Also too and ------ Another An additional (+noun)

To introduce an opposite idea Transition phrases Conjunctive adverbs Coordinating subordinatin conjunctions g conjunctions others In the other hand However Nevertheless Instead Still nonetheless But yet In spite of(+ noun) Despite(+no un) Although Though Even though Whereas while

To introduce a choice or alternative Transition phrases Conjunctive adverb Coordinating conjunction Subordinati others ng conjungtion ------ otherwise Or If unless --------

To introduce a restatement or explanation Transition phrases Conjunctive adverbs Coordinating Subordinating conjunctions others In fact indeed That is ----

To introduce an example Transition phrases Conjunctive adverbs For example For instance Coordinating Subordinating conjunctions others An example of (+noun) Such as (+noun)

To introduce a conclusion or summary Transition phrases In conclusion In summary In brief In short indeed

To introduce a result Transition phrases Conjunctive adverbs Coordinating conjunctions Accordingly As a result As a consequence Therefore Consequently Hence thus so

The different between, a sentence, a clause, and a phrase A sentence must have a subject, a verb and complite thought. Example; 1. The boy strikes 2. The boy strikes the rock 3. The boy strikes with a sharp words

A clause contains a subject and verb, but uncomplete thought can stand a lone (either independent or main) Example; 1. In a matriarchy, the mother is the head of the family, and all of the children belong her clan 2. although the company’s sales increased last year, its net profit declined.

A phrase is a collection of words without a subject or verb or uncompleted thought Prepositional phrase To grandmother’s house Infinitive phrase To help the poor people of the world is a noble goal Participial phrase Biting my nails, I waited anxiously Gerund phrase I saw the running of the balls

Here are the list of preposition about, above, across, after, against, along, among, around, at, before, behind, below, beneath, besides, between, beyond, but (when it means except), by, concerning, down, during, except, for, from, inside, into, like, near, off, on, outside, over, past, since, through, toward, under, until, upon, with, within, and without

Instructions: Pick out the adjective prepositional phrases in these sentences and tell what they modify. 1. The book on the table in the English classroom is Barbara's book. 2. The girl in the neighboring house plays the flute every night. 3. Large blocks of the hardest granite formed the walls of the new building. 4. The roads of ancient Rome connected the cities of the empire. 5. I know that man in the gray suit and the suede shoes.