linkers 7 b by

linkers 7 b by https://padlet.com/romazanovaa02/sqxjal0q3tbwo1ma en-us 2023-09-27 04:45:48 UTC 2023-09-27 05:00:38 UTC hello@padlet.com BECAUSE romazanovaa02 https://padlet.com/romazanovaa02/sqxjal0q3tbwo1ma/wish/2722462524 It's used when the reason is the most important part ofthe sentences or utterance. The because clause usuallycomes at the end:

•Example:• I went to Spain last summer because I wanted theguarantee of sunshine on every day of my holiday.Alice went shopping because she needed to buy bread.]]> 2023-09-27 04:46:51 UTC https://padlet.com/romazanovaa02/sqxjal0q3tbwo1ma/wish/2722462524 AND romazanovaa02 https://padlet.com/romazanovaa02/sqxjal0q3tbwo1ma/wish/2722463980 It's used to connect two words, phrases, clauses or prefixes together.

Example:
• Television and computers are dominating our daily life. (noun+noun)
I have to shower and change. (verb+verb)
The photos are black and White. (adjective+adjective)
My best friend and my father's father both come from Wales.
(phrase+phrase]]> 2023-09-27 04:48:19 UTC https://padlet.com/romazanovaa02/sqxjal0q3tbwo1ma/wish/2722463980 BUT romazanovaa02 https://padlet.com/romazanovaa02/sqxjal0q3tbwo1ma/wish/2722465606 It's used to link items which are the same grammatical type. It is used to connect ideas that contrast.

Example:
• I love fruit but I am allergic to strawberries.
They bought a house in Manchester but they still haven't sold their
house in London.]]> 2023-09-27 04:49:54 UTC https://padlet.com/romazanovaa02/sqxjal0q3tbwo1ma/wish/2722465606 HOWEVER romazanovaa02 https://padlet.com/romazanovaa02/sqxjal0q3tbwo1ma/wish/2722468874 The most common way of using 'however' is to mean 'but'. This usually comes at the beginning of a sentence, and is followed by a comma.

Example:
The calendar claimed the month was May. However, the temperature felt more like November.]]> 2023-09-27 04:53:01 UTC https://padlet.com/romazanovaa02/sqxjal0q3tbwo1ma/wish/2722468874 also, too, or as well romazanovaa02 https://padlet.com/romazanovaa02/sqxjal0q3tbwo1ma/wish/2722472593 You use also, too, or as well when you are giving more information about something.

Also is usually used in front of a verb: I also began to be interested in cricket.

You usually put too at the end of a clause.

Now the problem affects middle-class children, too.

As well always goes at the end of a clause.

Fresh coffee is better for your health than instant coffee. And it tastes nicer as well.

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