#subordinating conjunction

Kampung Inggris Pare. Definisi, dan Penggunaan Subordinating Conjunction.

Subordinating conjunction adalah kata hubung yang digunakan untuk menguhubungkan sub-clause dengan main clause, atau untuk menambahkan suatu informasi mengenai main clause. Di samping itu, subordinating juga biasa difungsikan sebagai adverbial clause karena untuk menjelaskan kalimat utama. Namun pada kesempatan kali ini teman-teman akan focus untuk mempelajari bagaimana penggunaan subordinating conjunction di dalam kalimat.

Pada pembahasan kali ini sebenarnya masih ada hubungan dengan pembahasan yang pertama kali teman-teman baca di website kami yaitu mengenai penggunaan conjunction pada keumumannya di dalam kalimat. Kali ini juga sama, kami akan membahas tentang kata penghubung antar kalimat, tetapi lebih spesifik ke penggunaannya itu sendiri. Pertama yang musti teman-teman ingat adalah bahwa penempatan konjungsi yang menempel pada sub-clause itu boleh menempatkan didepan main clause dengan syarat ditengah-tengahi oleh koma, dan boleh juga menempatkan sub-clause di blakang main clause.

Berikut kami bagikan macam macam konjungsi yang berdasarkan penggunaanya:

Subordinating Conjunction

After –》You left me after I take you to the station.

Before –》Before we go home, we should pack all of the things.

Because –》My friend is the first winner of running competition because he run so fast.

Although –》Although my parents had not given me money, I had decided to keep moving on to get my goals.

Until –》Charles studied hard until he got a best score among the students in the class.

When –》When I see you again, I will tell you anything.

Where –》Henry bought a laptop where he ever bought his phone.

Dibawah ini kami akan menjelaskan fungsi atau yang diperankan oleh kata hubung subordinating dalam beberapa klausa di bahasa inggris secara gramatikalnya.

Adapun fungsi penempatan konjungsinya itu diantaranya:

Adjective Clause

Noun Clause

Adverbial Clause

a. Using subordinating conjunction toward Adjective Clause.

Conj: who, whom, which, whose, preposition + which.

Example:

I know Ahmad who studies at University.

Mahmud is shopping at mall with Clara whom I know so well

She washed my shoes which I bought yesterday

Andrea met the girl whose brother knows me.

My father remembered the new year at which we celebrated our victory

b. Using subordinating conjunction toward Noun Clause.

Conj: that, if, what, why, how.

Example:

It is good that he want to help you to take in the airport.

I had asked if she wanted or not.

What she cooked was delicious.

My mom knew why you eat quickly.

How Henry answer the question is he got from the hard praying.

c. Using subordinating conjunction toward Adverbial Clause.

Conj: now that, unless, in order that, as if, if only.

Example:

Now that they are tired, they take a rest in side way.

Unless you study, I will play the game online.

I turned off the light in order that my friend can sleep well.

Henry walks as if he were a CEO.

She could be happy if only you love her.

Berikut adalah penjelasan tentang subordinating conjunction dari kami yang telah teman-teman baca, jangan lupa untuk selalu mempraktekan setiap pelajaran yang telah teman-teman pelajari, supaya materi yang kalian ketahui tidak mudah disappear atau hilanggg hehehe..

Terimakasih telah mampir di halamn website kami, semoga ilmunya bermanfaat. SEE YA TATAA …

Kampung Inggris Pare. Admin Kampung Inggris.

Used as a Conjunction

Used as a Conjunction

Used as a Conjunction

  As conjunction, both and neither be part of two nouns utilizing both … or…or neither … nor. Both grammatically connects two phrases, phrases, or clauses collectively. It comes earlier than two doable alternate options that are separated by or, often with no different potential alternate options. Neither is used to state two states or actions which…

Coordinating Conjunctions

Coordinating Conjunctions

A coordinating conjunction is used to join together words, phrases, clauses, or sentences. There are seven coordinating conjunctions: and, but, for, nor, or, so, and yet. These words can be remembered by remembering FANBOYS (F = for; A = and; and so on). The most commonly used of these conjunctions are and and but. And connects similar ideas…

A conjunction is a word that joins two words or sentences in order to make the text flow. When you read sentences which has conjunctions you will  have a better understanding of the meaning of the sentence. Look at the following example:

·         Ria went to the school. Her husband went to the office. Grandmother took care of the baby.

·         Ria went to the school and her husband went to the office so the grandmother took care of the baby.

First example has three sentences. The second example is one sentence with ‘and’ and ‘so’ connecting the sentences. Here, ‘and’ and ‘so’ are conjunctions.

There are three main types of conjunctions; Coordinating Conjunctions, Subordinating Conjunctions and Correlative Conjunctions. Here we will look at the usage of Coordinating Conjunctions in English.

Coordinating Conjunctions

Coordinating conjunctions are words that join parts of sentences that are grammatically similar. The use of coordinating conjunctions in a sentence shows that the joined sentences are equal in terms of importance and structure. For example:

‘I like pizza and pasta.’

‘Sachin likes Indian food, but Gaurav likes Chinese.’

Notice that coordinating conjunctions ‘and’ and ‘but’ always come in between the sentences or words that are joined.  

When independent clauses are joined by conjunctions then it is advisable to place comma before the conjunction.

‘I will learn Chinese language next month, so that I can sell my products in China.’

The seven main coordinating conjunctions are:

For

And

Nor

But

Or

Yet

So

A conjunction is a word that joins two words or phrases together. There are three different kinds of conjunctions-coordinating, subordinating and correlative. Each one is different in its own way but performs the common function of linking the words and phrases.

Coordinating Conjunctions are (FANBOYS):

For

And

Nor

But

Or

Yet

Soon

  ‘I wanted to watch the movie.’ ‘I couldn’t go.’ We can write these two sentences by combining them with coordinating conjunction ‘for’. It is written as:

‘I wanted to watch the movie but I couldn’t go.’

 ‘I want chocolate ice cream, strawberry and vanilla.’ Here, the words are joined by ‘and’.

In the above examples, notice that the sentences are independent and do not depend on each other or anything else for meaning.

Subordinating Conjunctions

Subordinating conjunctions joins the dependent clause to the independent one. Unlike coordinating conjunctions, subordinating ones comes first in the sentence.

Most commonly used subordinating conjunctions are since, because, although, before, after, where, whether, while, when, until, how, than, if.

·         Because you didn’t call I assumed you were sleeping. 

·         When it stops raining, I’ll drop you.

·         If you can wait for another ten minutes, I can come.

·         Since you had stopped talking to him, I thought you were not in contact with him.

Correlative Conjunctions

Correlative conjunctions come in pair. The most commonly used correlative conjunctions are- both/and, not/but, neither/nor, whether/or, not only/but. We have to use both of the conjunctions to make meaningful sentence.

·         She will have both the white dress and the red o dress.

·         Whether you come or not I’ll surely attend his wedding.