Prepositions, Conjunctions, and Interjections

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Parts of Speech
 
Prepositions, Conjunctions, and Interjections
 
Prepositions
 
Prepositions make it possible to show relationship
Prepositions make it possible to show relationship
between words.
between words.
A preposition relates the noun or pronoun that
A preposition relates the noun or pronoun that
appears with it to another word in the sentence.
appears with it to another word in the sentence.
Notice how the 
Notice how the 
prepositions
prepositions
 below relate to the
 below relate to the
other words.
other words.
Inventions 
Inventions 
are made 
are made 
around
around
 the 
 the 
world
world
.
.
Some inventions 
Some inventions 
last
last
 
 
for
for
 
 
centuries
centuries
.
.
Tina is 
Tina is 
late
late
 
 
because of 
because of 
the 
the 
train
train
.
.
A prepositional phrase is a group of words that
A prepositional phrase is a group of words that
includes a preposition and a noun or pronoun.
includes a preposition and a noun or pronoun.
 
Preposition or adverb?
Many words may be used either as prepositions or
adverbs. Words that can function in either role include
around, before, behind, down, in, off, on, out, over,
and up. If an object accompanies the word, the word
is used as a preposition.
Preposition: The Machine Age developed 
around
 a
group of inventions.
Adverb: My thoughts went 
around and around
.
 
A conjunction is a word used to connect
other words or groups of words.
 
Coordinating Conjunctions
: The seven
coordinating conjunctions are used to
connect similar parts of speech or groups of
words of equal grammatical weight.
 
 
Correlative Conjunctions
: The five paired
correlative conjunctions join elements of
equal grammatical weight.
 
Subordinating Conjunctions: 
Subordinating conjunctions join
two complete ideas by making one of the ideas subordinate
to, or dependent upon, the other.
 
Examples:
We protect the wetlands 
because
 they are important to the
ecosystem.
As soon as 
the volunteers arrived, the cleanup work began.
 
Conjunctive Adverbs: 
Conjunctive adverbs 
act as transitions
between complete ideas by indicating comparisons,
contrasts, results, and other relationships. The below lists the
most common conjunctive adverbs.
 
Punctuation with Conjunctive Adverbs: Punctuation is usually required
both before and after conjunctive adverbs.
Examples:
The team was very successful. 
Nevertheless,
 they continued to
practice very hard.
Sophia plays several instruments well
; however, 
her favorite is the
piano.
I arrived late
; futhermore, 
I forgot my books.
 
Interjections
 
Interjections
 express emotion. Unlike most words, they
have no grammatical connection to other words in a
sentence.
An 
interjection
 is a word that expresses feeling or
emotion and functions independently of a sentence.
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Explore the role of prepositions in indicating relationships between words, learn about different types of conjunctions, and understand how interjections express strong emotions in language. Discover the various examples and usage of prepositions, conjunctions, and interjections through detailed explanations and visual aids.

  • Grammar
  • Prepositions
  • Conjunctions
  • Interjections
  • Language

Uploaded on Sep 08, 2024 | 5 Views


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  1. Parts of Speech Prepositions, Conjunctions, and Interjections

  2. Prepositions Prepositions make it possible to show relationship between words. A preposition relates the noun or pronoun that appears with it to another word in the sentence. Notice how the prepositions below relate to the other words. Inventions are made around the world. Some inventions last for centuries. Tina is late because of the train. A prepositional phrase is a group of words that includes a preposition and a noun or pronoun.

  3. PREPOSITIONS Aboard About Above According to Across Across from After Against Ahead of Along Alongside Along with Amid Among Apart from Around Before Behind Below Beneath Beside Besides Between Beyond But By By means of Concerning Considering Despite Except During In front of In place of In regard to Inside In spite of Instead of Into In view of Like Near Nearby Next to Of Off Onto On account of Over Owing to Past Prior to Regarding Round Since Through Throughout Till To Together with Toward Under Unto Until

  4. PREPOSITIONS Aside from As of As Atop Barring Because of Except For From In In addition to In back of Onto On top of Opposite Out Out of Outside Unto Up Upon With Within Without Preposition or adverb? Many words may be used either as prepositions or adverbs. Words that can function in either role include around, before, behind, down, in, off, on, out, over, and up. If an object accompanies the word, the word is used as a preposition. Preposition: The Machine Age developed around a group of inventions. Adverb: My thoughts went around and around.

  5. A conjunction is a word used to connect other words or groups of words. Coordinating Conjunctions: The seven coordinating conjunctions are used to connect similar parts of speech or groups of words of equal grammatical weight. COORDINGATING CONJUNCTIONS But For Nor And Or So Yet Correlative Conjunctions: The five paired correlative conjunctions join elements of equal grammatical weight. CORRELATIVE CONJUNCTIONS Both and Not only but also Either or Neither nor Whether or

  6. Subordinating Conjunctions: Subordinating conjunctions join two complete ideas by making one of the ideas subordinate to, or dependent upon, the other. SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTIONS Because Before Even if Even though How It Inasmuch as In order that After Although As As if As long as As much as As soon as As though Lest Now that Provided Since So that Than That Though Till Unless Until When Whenever Where Wherever While Examples: We protect the wetlands because they are important to the ecosystem. As soon as the volunteers arrived, the cleanup work began.

  7. Conjunctive Adverbs: Conjunctive adverbs act as transitions between complete ideas by indicating comparisons, contrasts, results, and other relationships. The below lists the most common conjunctive adverbs. Conunctive Adverbs Finally Furthermore However Indeed Moreover Accordingly Again Also Besides Consequently Nevertheless Otherwise Then Therefore Thus Punctuation with Conjunctive Adverbs: Punctuation is usually required both before and after conjunctive adverbs. Examples: The team was very successful. Nevertheless, they continued to practice very hard. Sophia plays several instruments well; however, her favorite is the piano. I arrived late; futhermore, I forgot my books.

  8. Interjections Interjections express emotion. Unlike most words, they have no grammatical connection to other words in a sentence. An interjection is a word that expresses feeling or emotion and functions independently of a sentence. SOME COMMON INTERJECTIONS Dear Hey Goodness Hurray Gracious Oh Ah Aha Alas Ouch Psst Tsk Well Whew wow

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