专题九 连词(国外英文资料).docVIP

专题九 连词(国外英文资料) Topic 10 Knowledge of listing A conjunction of words, a joint sentence and an adverbial clause The classification of conjunctions Conjunctions are divided into parallel and subordinated words (1) a coordinating conjunction: a word, phrase, and sentence that is connected to a counterpart, not a connection The conjunction of the main sentence and the subordinate clause. Such as: and, both... And, neither... Nor, not only... But also, as well as, while, still, yet, or, either... Or, so and so on. (2) the subordinating conjunction: refers to the conjunction of the connected to the main clause and subordinate clause. Such as: sentence, been, if, before, after, as soon as, since, (since, till, until, when, whenever. While, because, so... That... , to... That... A: so that, in order that, though, even though, no matter who/what, as long as, etc. Coordinate and coordinate sentences A sentence that connects two or more simple sentences together. The structure of the juxtaposition sentence is: simple sentence + coordinate conjunction. The categories are as follows: (1) the equivalent, parallel, or accepting relationship. This kind of juxtaposition is used in conjunction with and, both... And, not only... , but also... Neither, nor... , as well as the connection. He helps me and I help him. Note: both... The and... When connecting two subjects, the predicate is in the plural form; Not only... But also... , neither... Nor... To connect two subjects, the predicate follows the nearby principle. (2) a juxtaposition of a transitional relationship. This kind of juxtaposition is used in conjunction with the conjunction of but, yet, however, while and while. Eg: she was tired, but she kept on working. She was tired, but she went on working. (3) the juxtaposition of the choice of relation. This kind of juxtaposition is used in conjunction with or, not... But... , either... The or... Wait for the connection to be simple. He is not a teacher but a doctor. Note: either... T