Exam Practice

Makes the sentence shorter

Joins two related sentences or clauses without using connectives

the second part explains the first part of the sentence

To avoid using too much words or punctuation

To add emphasis to a sentence

To introduce a new and unrelated clause

Joins the two sentences without using a connective

The second part adds information to the first part of the sentence

It separates list items instead of a comma.

Used in place of a connective

To separate two different ideas of clauses.

The second part adds information to the first part

in, at, between

he, she, they

but, if, so

is, are, were

because, so, thus

however, unless, hence

so, finally, at last

moreover, also, furthermore

because, therefore, so

and, also, as well as

next, then, after

although, but, however

later, meanwhile, soon

although, whereas, on the other hand

for example, such as, for instance

clearly, finally, generally

especially, indeed, in fact

except, unless, while

as a result of, consequently, hence

additionally, too, next

but, however, although

which, that, when

despite, yet, even though

first of all, after, finally

third person

lead sentence

facts and opinion

past tense

past tense verbs

quotation

using powerful adjectives

talking directly to the readers

To inform

To entertain

To instruct

To persuade

To persuade

To instruct

To entertain

To inform

Speech marks

Dialogue

Lead sentence

Quotation

True

False