What are subordinate and coordinating conjunctions???

Coordinating conjunctionsDifference from subordinate conjunctions:

1. The meaning is different.

Coordinating conjunctions are used to connect equivalent words, phrases, or clauses.

Subordinate conjunctions are used to guide noun clauses.

and adverbial clauses.

2. Different usage.

Coordinating conjunctions can be table juxtaposition, table transition, table comparison, table selection, or table cause and effect.

An adverbial clause guided by a subordinate conjunction, the position of which is usually variable. No other conjunctions can be added before the coordinating conjunctions, while the coordinating conjunctions can be preceded by the subordinate conjunctions to connect adverbs.

1. Coordinating conjunctions that indicate a turning relationship.

but, yet, etc.

Example sentence: someone borrowed my pen, but I don't remember who.

Someone borrowed my pen, but I don't remember who.

2. Coordinating conjunctions that indicate causality.

for, so, etc.

Example sentence: The child had a bad cough, so his mother took him to the doctor.

The boy had a terrible cough, so his mother took him to the doctor.

3. Coordinating conjunctions that indicate juxtaposition.

and , or , either…or , neither…nor

Example sentence: someone borrowed my pen, but I don't remember who.

Someone borrowed my pen, but I don't remember who.

4. Coordinating conjunctions that indicate the relationship of choice.

or (or, otherwise), either....or...No. It is. neither...or (neither.) Neither. otherwise, etc.

Example sentence: be careful about what you say or you may regret.

Watch out for what you say, or you'll regret it.

either say you're sorry or else get out.You either apologize or fuck off.

Note: neither....nor...Connect two sentences, taking care to use inverted word order.

Conjunction: Used to guide a clause to form part of a sentence or to modify the constituent elements of a sentence, a conjunction is a virtual word that connects a word, phrase, clause or sentence. Subordinate conjunctions are used to guide noun clauses and adverbial clauses.

A sentence guided by a subordinate conjunction is called a clause, while a sentence containing a clause is called a compound clause.

It can be broadly divided into three categories: subordinating conjunctions

1. That (no meaning, no ingredients).

if, whether (to express the meaning of whether or not, but not to make a sentence component).

2. Conjunctive pronouns: who, whom, whose, what, whichever, whoever, whoever, whichever (with word meaning, can be used as subject, predicate, object in a sentence).

3. Conjunctive adverbs: when, where, why, how, how many, how long, how far, however, whenever, wherever now that (with word meaning, as an adverbial clause).