Linkers and Connectors Exercise

Study Notes

Linkers and Connectors Exercise

1. He wanted to go to the party, but he had too much homework. (Using "but" to show contrast between wanting to go and having too much homework)
2. Although it was raining, we decided to stay at home. (Using "although" to introduce a contrast between the weather and the decision to stay home)
3. I love chocolate and vanilla ice cream. (Using "and" to connect two items)
4. She failed the test because she didn’t study enough. (Using "because" to explain the reason for failing the test)
5. He was tired; therefore, he finished the project on time. (Using "therefore" to show a conclusion based on being tired)
6. Although she is young, she is very responsible. (Using "although" again to present a contrast between her age and responsibility)
7. I missed the bus since I woke up late. (Using "since" to introduce a reason for missing the bus)
8. It was cold outside, so I wore a warm coat. (Using "so" to show a result of the cold weather, the warm coat action)

Description

Test your knowledge of linkers and connectors with this exercise. You will analyze sentences that use words like 'but', 'although', 'and', and 'because' to understand their function in showing contrast, connection, and reasons. Improve your grammar skills by mastering these essential components of English.