Exercise 33 - Page
: 121
1.
Because of
2.
Because of
3.
Because of
4.
Because
5.
Because
6.
Because
7.
Because of
8.
Because of
9.
Because of
10.
Because of
Exercise
34 -
Page 124
1.
So
2.
Such
3.
So
4.
So
5.
Such
6.
So
7.
Such
8.
So
9.
Such
10.
Such
11.
So
12.
So
13.
Such
14.
So
15.
So
Sentence Connectors
Sentence connectors are words used
to connect one idea to another within a sentence and provide a flow between
paragraphs. They also express the specific relationships between the concepts
of sentences. Sentence connectors are generally found at the beginning or right
in the middle of a sentence to express order, contrast, similarities or
sequence of the thoughts it contains.
1. For Comparison
o
Some sentence connectors are meant to show
direct comparison between two ideas. Coordinating conjunctions (e.g.,
and...too) and subordinating conjunctions (e.g., just as) are often used to set
up this relationship. An example of a sentence connector using coordinating
conjunctions is "A large amount of fast food in your diet is unhealthy and
can lead to heart disease too." An example of a sentence connector using
subordinating conjunctions is "Just as a large amount of fast food in your
diet is unhealthy, it can lead to heart disease." Other words such as
like, similar to and in comparison can also be used as sentence connectors that
show comparison.
For Opposition
o
There are sentence connectors that show direct
opposition between two ideas. Coordinating conjunctions (e.g., but) and
subordinating conjunctions (e.g., although, despite) are often used to set up
this relationship. An example of a sentence connector using coordinating
conjunctions is "Fast food is easier and less time-consuming than cooking
a meal, but it can lead to several health problems later in life." An
example of a sentence connector using subordinating conjunctions is
"Despite the fact that large amounts of fast food lead to bad health, many
people still include a large amount of fast food in their diets."
o
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For Addition
o
Other sentence connectors show the addition of
two ideas. Coordinating conjunctions (e.g., and), conjunctive adverbs (e.g., in
addition, furthermore) and prepositional phrases (e.g., along with, as well as)
are often used to set up this relationship. An example of a sentence connector
using coordinating conjunctions is "Large amounts of fast food are harmful
to your health and can lead to weight gain." An example of a sentence
connector using conjunctive adverbs is "Large amounts of fast food in your
diet are harmful to your heart's health; furthermore, it leads to weight
gain."
For Condition
o
Some sentence connectors show condition.
Subordinating conjunctions (e.g., if, unless, even if) and conjunctive adverbs
(e.g., otherwise) are often used to set up this relationship. An example of a
sentence connector using subordinating conjunctions is "If the negative
consequences of large amounts of fast food are considered, the convenience of
it doesn't seem as important." An example of a sentence connector using
conjunctive adverbs is "Large amounts of fast food in your diet are
harmful to your health; otherwise, it wouldn't lead to unhealthy weight gain.”
sumber : http://www.ehow.com/info_8657623_sentence-connectors.html