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A word used to show the relationship of a noun or a pronoun to some other word in a sentence
We hung the picture beside the sofa.
NOTE: Many of the words in the blue box can be used as an adverb or as a preposition. To be sure that a word is a preposition, ask whether the word relates a noun or pronoun following it to a word that comes before it.
One person lagged behind.
One person lagged behind the others.
Exercise 21, numbers 1-10
Coordinating conjunctions always connect items of the same kind. They may join single words or groups of words.
Examples: and, but, for, nor, or, so, and yet (FANBOYS).
First it rained, but the rain stopped quickly.
Correlative conjunctions also connect items of the same kind. Correlative conjunctions are always used in pairs.
Examples:
both..and, either..or, neither..nor, not only..but also, and whether..or
Both dogs and cats make good pets.
Either borrow a book, or buy a magazine.
Exercise 23, numbers 1-10
Oh, I guess it's okay.
No! Our television picture just disappeared.
Oh dear, grammar is so boring.
With a partner or on your own, write two sentences containing an interjection.