Types of Conjunctions Based on Function
This word functions to "strengthen opposing" used in parts with the first clause in equivalent compound sentences while even in the clause included particles. Example:
Let alone walking, I could not even stand
Never mind a thousand, seripiah did not have
The Connectivity "but"
This word functions to express "correction or correction" used between two clauses. The first kluasa is generally accompanied by an ungrateful not, and is placed on the face of the sentence which is to be corrected.
Example: We are not mocking, but saying it is
Adjectives "only"
The conjunctions are only used with the following rules: To state "merge-exclude" is used between two clauses. Example:
Everyone agrees, only he disagrees
We were all ready to transmigrate, only he who was still hesitant
Types of Conjunctions Based on Function
Additive Conjunction (combined)
Additive conjunction (joint) is a coordinative conjunction that functions to combine two words, phrases, clauses or sentences in an equal position, for example: and, again, anyway, and as well.
Conflict Conflict
Conflict Conjunction is a coordinating conjunction that connects two equal sentence parts by contrasting the two parts. Usually the second part occupies a more important position than the first, for example: but, however, but rather, on the contrary, whereas, though, and yet.
Disjunctive Conjunction (optional)
Conjunction of choice is a coordinating conjunction that connects two equal elements by choosing one of two or more things, for example: or, or ... or, or, well ... well ..., and whether ... either ...
Temporal Conjunction time
The time conjunction describes the time relationship between two things or events. The following temporal conjunction words describe an unequal relationship, for example: if, if, when, for, up to, when, while, before, until, from, since, during, since, while, while, time, after, after , and when. While the following conjunctions connect two equal sentence parts, for example before and after.
Final Conjunction (goal)
The conjunction of goals is a kind of modality conjunction that explains the purpose and purpose of an event, or action. The words commonly used to express this relationship are: in order, in order, for, and in order.
Conjunction Cause (causality). Conjunction Cause explains that an event happened because of a certain cause. If a clause is marked by a conjunction of cause, the parent sentence is the result. The words used to express the relationship of cause are cause, cause, cause and therefore.
Conjunction Due (consecutive). Conjunction due to explain that an event occurs due to something else. In this case the clause is marked by a conjunction stating the effect, while the event is stated in the parent sentence. The words used to signify conjunctions of effects are so that, to, and their effects.
Conjunction Terms (conditional). Conjunction conditions explain that something can happen if the conditions stated are fulfilled. The words that state this relationship are if, if, if, provided, if, and whenever.
Unconditional Conjunction. The word unconditional liaison explains that something can happen without the need for conditions to be met. The words included in this conjunction are though, though, and even though.
Comparison Conjunction. The conjunction of comparison functions to connect two things by comparing them. The words that are often used in this conjunction are as, as, as, as, as, as, as if, as if, as an example, and rather than.
Correlative Conjunction. Correlative conjunction is a conjunction that connects 2 words, phrases, or clauses; and both elements have the same syntactic status. Correlative conjunction consists of 2 parts separated by one of the words, phrases, or clauses that are connected. Example: both ... and ..., (or) ... not only ..., but (...) also ... likewise (likeness) ... so that ... what (whether) ... or ... never mind ..., ... even ... For clarity, continue to the next slide.
Correlative conjunction Example in sentence: Both Mr. Anwar and his wife do not like smoking. Not only must we agree, but we must also obey. Not only him but I also participated. Both you, your wife, and your in-laws will receive souvenirs. Whether agreed or not, he will still propose his ideas. Let alone other people, their own parents were not respected.
Affirmation Conjunction (strengthen or intensification). This conjunction serves to confirm or summarize a part of the sentence that has been mentioned before. Included in the conjunction of things that state the details. The words included in this conjunction are even, moreover, namely, that is, for example, for example, in short, and finally.
Explanatory Conjunction (settlement). The explanatory conjunction functions to link the part of the previous sentence with the details. An example of a word in this conjunction is that.
Conjunction Justification (consessive). The justification conjunction is a subordinative conjunction that connects two things by justifying or acknowledging one thing, while rejecting the other thing marked by the conjunction. Justification is stated in the main clause (main sentence), while rejection is stated in clauses that are preceded by conjunctions such as, although, though, despite, even if, however, though, and even though.
Sequence Conjunction. This conjunction states the order of things. The words included in this conjunction are first, then, and then.
Conjunction Restrictions. This conjunction expresses a limitation on something or within the limits to which an action can be carried out, for example except, apart from, and origin.
Mark Conjunction. This conjunction states the marking of something.
the words in this conjunction are, for example, examples and examples. Other conjunctions that are still signaling conjunctions are priority sign conjunctions. Examples of these conjunctions are important, basic, primary, and most important.
Situation Conjunction. Situation conjunctions describe an action occurring or taking place in certain circumstances. The words used in this conjunction are moderate, whereas, though, and while.