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Compound conjunctions

March 20, 2016 - A2pdf

Fill in the blanks with an appropriate compound conjunction.

Progress 0 of 10 answered
1The doctor ............... his wife attended the party.
Wrong!
2The manager ............... the secretary has signed the papers.
Wrong!
3The students began to talk ............... the teacher left the classroom.
Wrong!
4She started laughing ............... she was insane.
Wrong!
5He speaks ............... he is rich.
Select 2 answers.
Wrong!
6They talked ............... they were scholars.
Wrong!
7He will play ............... he is unwell.
Wrong!
8I cannot admit you ............... you have a ticket.
Wrong!
9They climbed up a tree ............... they would get a better view of the procession.
Wrong!
10You can borrow my car ............... you return it before midnight.
Wrong!
Done.
Score: 0/10

Answers

  1. The doctor as well as his wife attended the party.
  2. The manager as well as the secretary has signed the papers.
  3. The students began to talk as soon as the teacher left the classroom.
  4. She started laughing as if she was insane.
  5. He speaks as if/as though he is rich.
  6. They talked Either could be used here they were scholars.
  7. He will play even if he is unwell.
  8. I cannot admit you even if you have a ticket.
  9. They climbed up a tree in order that they would get a better view of the procession.
  10. You can borrow my car provided that you return it before midnight.

Notes

  • Some compound expressions are used as conjunctions. These are called compound conjunctions. Common examples are given below.
  • As well as

    The doctor as well as his wife attended the party.
    The manager as well as the secretary has signed the papers.

  • As soon as

    The students began to talk as soon as the teacher left the classroom.
    The passengers rushed to board the train as soon as it arrived.

  • As if and as though

    Both of these expressions have the same use.

    She started laughing as if she was insane. (She is not insane)
    He speaks as if he is rich. (He may be rich.)
    They talked as if they were scholars.

    Note that the present tense is used here to suggest that the comparison is true. A past tense, on the other hand, is used in unreal comparisons.

  • Even if

    He will play even if he is unwell.
    I cannot admit you even if you have a ticket.

  • In order that

    They climbed up a tree in order that they would get a better view of the procession.

  • Provided that

    You can borrow my car provided that you return it before midnight.

  • So that

    He started early so that he would reach early.

  • On condition that

    I will lend you my camera on condition that you return it tomorrow.

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