Conjunction example sentences
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- "Conjunction" example sentences
Related (10): cohesion, coordination, correlation, linkage, association, fusion, integration, alignment, harmony, unity
"Conjunction" Example Sentences
- I can't decide whether to wear a dress or pants to the party tonight.
- He loves chocolate, but he's allergic to it.
- She was sad because she missed her family, yet she was excited to be starting a new life.
- You should study hard for the exam, or you will fail.
- Both the cat and the dog were sleeping on the couch.
- We have to finish this project by tomorrow, so we need to work late tonight.
- Although it was raining, we decided to go for a walk.
- I want to go to the beach, yet I don't like swimming in the ocean.
- He was tired, but he pushed himself to run one more mile.
- I don't like tomatoes, nor do I like cucumbers.
- She loves to dance, so she takes ballet classes twice a week.
- The cat was sleeping, while the dog was barking.
- I stayed home because I was sick, while my friends went to the concert.
- You can choose between the red or the blue shirt.
- You need to apologize for your behavior, or I won't forgive you.
- He's tall and handsome, but he's also very kind.
- She didn't study for the test, yet she passed with flying colors.
- John went to the store, but he forgot to buy milk.
- My mom is both a teacher and a musician.
- I'm not sure if I want pizza or burgers for dinner tonight.
- Although she's a great cook, she's not very good at baking.
- I have to finish this report before I leave work, or my boss will be angry.
- He's neither happy nor sad about the news.
- She was nervous about the interview, yet she felt confident in her abilities.
- We can go to the movies, or we can stay home and watch TV.
- Both the book and the movie were excellent.
- I'm not sure if I should take the train or the bus to get there.
- She was happy, while he was sad.
- You need to study harder, or you won't pass the class.
- He loves to travel, but he hates flying.
Common Phrases
- "As well as"; "In addition to"; "Together with" - all used to indicate a conjunction between two or more things.
- "However"; "Nonetheless"; "But"; "Yet" - all used to connect phrases that contrast or present an alternative view.
- "Furthermore"; "Moreover"; "Additionally"; "Besides" - all used to add to an existing idea or point.
- "Therefore"; "As a result"; "Consequently"; "Thus" - all used to indicate a cause-effect relationship.
- "Although"; "Even though"; "Despite"; "In spite of" - all used to show a contradiction or exception.
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