Conjunctions 2
Conjunctions 2
Conjunctions 2
Example Sentences:
Drugs
Drugs must be measured correctly so that the patient has exactly the right dose. Slightly too much or
too little may make an important difference. Children are often given exactly the same drugs as given to
adults, but in considerably smaller doses. There are several different ways of calculation children’s
dosages, according to the weight of the child, for example is the young’s rule:
(age + 12 )
150
In general the following rules can be used:
Children under one year old are given 1/24 of the adult dose.
B. Vocabulary
Say whether these statements are true or false. Correct the false statement.
FUNCTIONAL SKILLS
Part of Speech 6:
Conjunctions
Conjunctions are words or phrases which are used to combine nouns, adjective, adverb, verb. They can
also be used to show something:
1. Addition (and)
e.g. Her mother cooked meal and served it.
The rich man invited him for lunch and gave him some money.
2. Continuation (and then)
e.g. My sister cooked the dinner and then served it on the table.
3. Choice (or)
e.g. you can use this room or that one.
He my come to see me in the office today or the day after tomorrow.
4. Result (so)
e.g. father couldn’t get a taxi, so he took a bus.
I couldn’t get a ticket, so I cancel my departure.
5. Reason (for)
e.g. We decided to stay in a hotel, for we could afford.
He didn’t join his friends, for he didn’t have enough money to go.
6. Contrast but/yet
e.g. I had explained the lesson twice, yet/but he didn’t understand.
I offered him to join us, but/yet he refused my offer.
Correlative conjunction are words or phrases that are used together and usually to express an
exception. Correlative conjunction must be followed by parallel structure.
Subjects + verbs + both + (now, adjective, verb, adverb) + and (noun , adjective, verb, adverb)
Not only is correlative conjunction which is used to take part two structures of noun, adjective,
adverb, and verb.
The pattern:
Subject + verb + not only + (noun, adjective, verb, adverb) + but also + (noun, adjective, verb,
adverb).
Situation : Mr. Shatner is giving an oral test in astronomy to his student, Dony.
Mr. Shatner : “Well, Dony. Let’s start the test. Are you ready?”
Mr. Shatner : “What do we call the space objects that revolve around the sun?”
Mr. Shatner : “No, you are wrong. It is a satellite. Now, what is a comet?”
Mr. Shatner : “Oh… no. It is not a planet. How many planets are there in our solar system?”
Mr. Shatner : “No, there are nine only. Dony, I won’t ask you any question anymore. None of your
answer is correct. You didn’t prepare anything for the test, did you?”
Mr. Shatner : “Dony, if you have a test you have to prepare everything for it.
Dony : “Never.”
Mr. Shatner : “That’s not good. You must study at home. It is necessary to study all day long. You
don’t need to study the whole lesson at a time.”
Mr. Shatner : “you ought to study together with your friends. You can discuss the problems with
them.”
Obligation
Necessity/Unnecessity
WRITING ACTIVITY
Create your own sentence (s) expressing obligation and necessity/necessity, then practice them with
partner. Try to make sentences which contain Nursing Expression/Terms.
Situation : Mr. Saddang want to giving a oral test about nursing to his student, Umar.
Mr.Saddang : “Ok,Umar. Today, I want to give you a oral test. I hope you are ready to test. Are
you ready?”
Mr. Saddang : “ Ok. Great. Ono, you must to maintain what you have now. Don’t forget to learn
hardly at home so that you remain to bright. I pride of you. And you can out now.”