What are the eight relationships of related words?

2. Succession relationship (also called succession relationship): several clauses are said in a certain order, and they are connected to each other (the latter clause inherits the content of the previous clause), which often indicates continuous actions or a series of events that occur continuously.

3. Progressive relationship: The content of the later clauses is progressed in a larger, deeper or more difficult direction than the previous clauses, forming a progression between each other.

4. Causation; One clause indicates the cause or basis, and the other indicates the effect or inference. According to the order in which causes and effects are presented, they can be divided into causal relationships and inverted causal relationships (i.e., the effects are said first and then the causes) and so on.

Transition relationship, hypothetical relationship, juxtaposition relationship, progressive relationship, choice relationship, causal relationship, conditional relationship, and succession relationship. Related words are generally divided into transition relations, hypothetical relationships, conditional relations, etc. Combining two or more sentences that are closely related in meaning is called a compound sentence, also known as a related sentence.

Compound sentences are usually connected by some related words.

1.As a word that connects clauses and indicates relationships, related words always indicate abstract relations can be used as specific formal markers for a certain type of complex sentence.

2.When speaking, it is easy to find one or two words that must be carried in it, and although the meaning is different, it is very comfortable to connect them to both speak and listen. Connect clauses together so that they become a coherent and complete sentence.

Turning Relationships

Although ......But ......

Despite ......Or ......

But .........However, ......

But ......Although ......But .........

Even if it's ......Also ......

Hypothetical relationship

If ......Just ......

If only ......So.

Even if it's .....Also ......

If ......Just ......

If only ......Just ......

If ......Convenient. Juxtaposition

While ......While ......

...... in a moment...... in a moment

Both ......Again, ......

Again, ......Again, ......Simultaneously. Simultaneously.

There are ......There are ......

Progressive relationships

Not only ......And ......

It's not just ......Also ......

Not only ......Also ......

Not only is it not ......Instead, ......

Select a relationship

It's ......Or ......

Or ......Or ......

Or. Or.

Instead of ......It's not as good as ......

Rather (rather) ......Nor will it (never) ......The latter two give a correct result and a false result, and it is better to choose the former than to choose the latter).

Causation

Because ......So ......

The reason for ......It's because of ......

Due to ......Hence ......

Since. Also ......Conditional relationships

As long as it's ......Just ......

Only ............

Regardless (no matter what, no matter what, let it be) ......Both (also, also).

It's ......It's ......

Undertaking relationships

One ......Just ......

First of all......And then ......

First of all......Then ......

1. Juxtaposition.

For example: both ......Again, ......While ......While ......

Example sentences: 1. The Great Hall of the People is both tall and solemn.

2. The students were walking and talking.

2. Choose a relationship.

For example: either ......Or ......It's ......Or ......

Example sentences: 1. You either participate in the art group or the model aircraft group.

2. After doing my homework, do I do housework, or read extracurricular books.

3. Turning Relationship.

For example: although ......But ......Despite ......Also ......

Example sentences: 1. Although grandma is full of silver hair, she acts neatly.

2. Even though the sun is far away from us, she is still very close to us.

Fourth, the progressive relationship.

For example: not only ......And ......Not only ......Also ......

Example sentences: 1. He not only accepted the criticism sincerely, but also corrected his mistakes.

2. The bridge is not only sturdy, but also beautiful.

5. Hypothetical relationship.

For example: if ......Just ......If only ......Also ......

Example sentences: 1. Without the teacher's patient education and help, I would not have made such great progress.

2. No matter how good his talent is, he won't win the championship if he doesn't train hard.

6. Conditional Relationship.

For example: as long as it is ......Just ......Only ............

Example; 1. As long as people waste their time, they will blush again and again.

2. Only by reading and writing more will the composition be improved.

7. Causation.

For example: because of ......So ......The reason for ............

2. The reason why China has today's brilliant achievements is that countless people with lofty ideals have struggled for it all their lives.

8. Trade-offs.

For example: I'd rather ......Nor ......Instead of ......It's not as good as ......

Example sentences: 1. Yulai would rather sacrifice his life than reveal secrets.

2. Instead of being tied up here, it is better to rush out and fight the enemy.

The eight kinds of relations of related words are: transition relationship, hypothetical relationship, juxtaposition relationship, progressive relationship, choice relationship, causal relationship, conditional relationship, and succession relationship.

1. Juxtaposition.

The meanings, events, or actions expressed by clauses are interrelated, concurrent, or concurrent. In a sentence, some clauses describe several situations separately, and some clauses indicate several situations that occur relatively, oppositely, or at the same time, and there is no distinction between the clauses.

Example sentence: Grandpa tells his younger brother to be careful when crossing the street while stuffing change into his school bag.

2. Causality.

The preceding clause states the cause and the latter clause indicates the effect, or the preceding clause indicates the effect and the latter clause states the cause.

Example sentence: The reason why my sister didn't go to school today is because she has a cold.

3. Transition relationship.

The meaning of the latter clause is not to follow the previous clause, but to turn a corner, to reverse the meaning of the previous clause, or to modify and supplement the previous clause.

Example sentence: Although my mother bought my sister several new clothes, my sister did not like the color of those clothes.

4. Conditional relationship.

The former clause sets out a condition, and the latter clause describes the results that arise under that condition. "Conditional relation" has two meanings: a certain result will only occur if there is a certain condition in the sentence, or there will be no result without this condition.

Example sentence: As long as you are willing to climb hard, you will definitely be able to reach the top.

5. Progressive relationship.

It consists of two clauses that have a progressive relationship, and the latter clause is a step further in meaning than the previous clause.

Example sentence: My sister not only likes to sing, but also likes to dance.

6. Select a relationship.

Two or more sentences that state two or more related situations and require the selection of one of them, indicating the result of the "either/or" or "either/or" choice, including limited choices with trade-offs and optional choices without trade-offs.

Example sentence: There is a deep rain in the alley, and it is not above the knees, Xiaomin would rather wait for his father at the station than risk moving forward.

7. Hypothetical relationship.

The former clause presents a hypothesis, and the latter clause describes the outcome that would occur in this hypothetical situation.

Example sentence: If we humans do not protect water now, our future generations will not be able to survive on earth in the future.

8. Undertake the relationship.

Clauses denote things or actions that occur continuously, and clauses have a preceding and following order. The related words of the inheritance relationship play a transitional role in the sentence.

Example sentence: As soon as the class bell rings, the students sit quietly in their seats.

A related word is a word that plays a related role in a statement.

There are 8 kinds of relationships in related words, which are juxtaposition, transition, progression, condition, hypothesis, reason, choice, and undertaking.

1. The related words that indicate the transition are although....But ......Despite ......Yet, however, waiting.

2. The main related words that indicate the choice are or...Or、With it....It's not as good as、Yes....Again, rather...Nor ......

3. It means that there is one side of the juxtaposed related words....On one side, both....Again, one side....One side, one moment....Wait a while.

4. The related words that indicate progression mainly include not only...And not only not...On the contrary, not only....Waiting.

5. The related words that indicate the hypothesis are even if....Also, if it were...Just, if....If, if....Just, even if...Also wait.

6. The related words that indicate cause and effect mainly include the reason....It's because, because...So wait.

7. The related words that express the conditions mainly include only....Only, as long as...Just, no matter what....Both, but, no matter what...Also wait.

8. The related words that indicate undertaking mainly include then, a....Just, then, so on.

1. Juxtaposition.

The relationship between several clauses in a sentence is equal and juxtaposed, and there is no distinction between primary and secondary clauses, and each clause describes several related situations or aspects of an event.

2. Progressive relationship.

The meaning of the later clause is one level deeper than that of the preceding clause.

3. Choose a relationship.

Several clauses say a few things separately, and you need to choose one of them.

Fourth, the turning relationship.

The previous clause says a meaning, and the latter clause does not follow the meaning of the previous clause, but makes a turn, and the meaning is completely opposite or opposite to the previous clause.

5. Hypothetical relationship.

The first part of the sentence describes a hypothetical situation, and the second part is the result of the hypothetical situation when it is realized.

6. Conditional Relationship.

The sentence is preceded by a condition that follows a description of the outcome that would result from such a condition.

7. Causation.

The first part of the sentence indicates the cause or (result) and the latter part indicates the effect or (cause).

8. Trade-offs.

A clause represents two situations, one is chosen and one is discarded.

Related words are: "Rather ......."Nor ......Instead of ......It's not as good as ......”

9. Undertaking relationships.

Between sentences, it indicates several consecutive actions, or several situations that occur one after another, and they are successively followed and cannot be reversed.

Example: He came back overjoyed, took out a sewing needle, burned red, and bent it into a fishhook. This kind of sentence generally does not use related words, and sometimes uses "first............ againFinally ......And so on.

The eight relationships of related words are as follows:

1. Juxtaposition: The relationship between two clauses is juxtaposed with each other. Each clause says one thing or one aspect of the same event.

Related words are: both....Again, ......While ......While ......Again, ......Again, ......Simultaneously. Simultaneously. It's not....Rather....Sometimes....Sometimes.......... in a moment...... in a momentSo. So. And so on.

2. Progressive relationship: There is a further relationship between clauses. Related words are: not only ......And blind....Not only ......Also ......It's not just ......Also ......Not only ......Instead, ......, and yet....What's more....And so on.

3. Choice relationship: Each clause lists several situations, and requires you to choose one from them, which means either this or that, either one or the other, and it is better than that. Related words are:

It's not....It's just....Or. Or. It's ......Or ......Or ......Or ......Instead of ......It's not as good as ......, rather....Nor ......And so on.

4. Transition relationship: The meaning of the latter clause has changed compared with the previous clause. Commonly used related words are: although....But ......Despite ......But....、…But .........、…However, ......And so on.

5. Causality: The preceding (poster) clauses explain the cause, and the following (preceding) clauses illustrate the conclusion or result. Related words have 晌dress:

Because ......So ......Since. Just ......Due to ......Thus....Hence ......Since. So. Because ......The reason for ......It's because of ......And so on.

6. Hypothetical relationship: the first clause puts forward the hypothesis, and the latter clause represents the result. The associated words are: if....Just ......If only ......Just ......, what if....Just ......If ......Just ......Even if it's ......Also ......And so on.

7. Conditional relationship: the first clause proposes the condition, and the following clause represents the result. The related words are: as long as....Just ......Only ............Grinding the source, unless..........Regardless of ....Both....And so on.

8. Succession relationship: each clause indicates something or action that occurs continuously, and the clauses have a sequence. Related words are: ...One ......Just (poop), . .First of all......And then ......Convenient. And so on.