The use of conjunctions in language

Conjunctions are adverbs than adverbs.

A part of speech with a more virtual preposition, used to connect words, phrases, clauses and sentence groups and even paragraphs, has pure connectivity, has no modifying effect, and does not act as a sentence component.

Generally speaking, many conjunctions are developed from adverbs and prepositions; Many adverbs and prepositions are developed from verbs. Conjunctions can be table juxtaposition, continuation, transition, cause and effect, choice, hypothesis, comparison, concession, progression, condition, purpose, and other relationships.

A hundred conjunctions are imaginary words that are used to connect words to words, phrases to phrases, or sentences to sentences, and to express a certain logical relationship. Conjunctions can be related to juxtaposition, continuation, transition, cause and effect, choice, hypothesis, comparison, concession, etc.

Usage of conjunctions: Conjunctions are a part of speech that is more virtual than adverbs and prepositions, which is used to connect words, phrases, clauses and sentence groups and even paragraphs, with pure connectivity, no modification, and no sentence components.

1. And. With, = with, =and, = same as "Fang". It indicates a juxtaposition relationship and a joint relationship.

The car is loaded with machines and materials. His arms and thighs were injured. Both the workers and the peasants are the masters of the country.

Industry & Agriculture. Criticism and self-criticism. I'll go with you.

Books, instruments, specimens, and others.

2. And. Concatenate juxtaposed words or phrases ("and" is often preceded by the primary): the yard is planted with dahlias, cornflowers, oleanders, and other flowers and trees.

3. Both = since.

If it comes, it will be safe. Since he doesn't want to, then forget it. Now that you know that you have done something wrong, you should quickly correct it.

Since you must go, I can't stop you. If you want to do it, you must do it well. In that case, why don't you do it?

It is used in the first half of the sentence, and in the second half of the sentence, the adverb is often used to echo him, and also, indicating that the branch accompanies first put forward the premise, and then deduce it.

4. Followed = then.

First there was an amazement, and then everyone cheered together. The crowd was startled and then burst into laughter. First one person leads the singing, and then everyone sings along.

It means to read the shirt immediately after a certain situation or action. Many conjunctions are developed from adverbs and prepositions; Many adverbs and prepositions are developed from verbs. So verbs, prepositions, and conjunctions need to be distinguished.

Conjunctions are used to connect two or more words, words, or sentences.

1. Introduction to conjunctions in Chinese:

1. Affixes; Affixes. For example, in Bao Zhao's "Answering Guests", "seclusion belongs to thoughts, and the meaning is not conjunction." ”；Zhang said in "Feng Wei Sacrifice Wine from the Soup and Returns to Longmen Beixi Zhuang to See Yi's Work" "Come to the algae to meditate, and even the words are reported to the admiration."

Cui Rizhi's "Reward Wei Sacrificial Wine Accompanies the Erection of Brother Shu and Presents the Works of the Great Officials" "The conjunctions thank the family, and the same joy is the wild guest." ”。

2.A word that connects two or more words, phrases, or sentences to indicate their interconnection. There are "and", "with", "and", "but", "because", "if", etc.

2. Introduction to conjunctions in English:

1. A conjunction is a kind of imaginary word, which cannot serve as a sentence component independently but only plays the role of connecting words and words, phrases and phrases, and sentences and sentences. Conjunctions can be divided into 4 main categories (coordinating conjunctions, inflective conjunctions, choice conjunctions, and causal conjunctions), and conjunctions can also be divided into 2 categories (juxtaposition conjunctions and subordinate conjunctions).

2. Coordinating conjunctions guide two parallel sentences:

1) AND and OR;

2）both…and；

3）not only…but...as well as=not only...but also；

4）neither…nor。