Conjunction is Theoretical Grammar

Conjunction is Theoretical Grammar

Introduction

1. Theoretical aspects of subordinate clauses in the English language
1.1 Types of English sentences
1.2 The nature of clause
1.3 Specific features of subordination
1.4 Types of subordinate clauses
2. Examples of different subordinate clauses in Modern English
2.1 Punctuation peculiarities and subordinating conjunctions
2.2 Selection of sentences with different types of subordinate clauses
Conclusion
Bibliography

Introduction

sentence subordination submission
In the process of communication people use a variety of sentences to make their speech interesting and lively. Too many simple sentences, for example, will sound choppy and immature while too many long sentences will be difficult to read and hard to understand.and Subordination are ways of combining words, phrases, and clauses into more complex forms. The discussion below examines coordination and subordination of clauses.- uses coordinating conjunctions, conjunctive adverbs (with appropriate punctuation), or punctuation to combine short independent clauses into a single sentence. Coordination implies the balance of elements that are of equal semantic value in the sentence.- uses subordinating conjunctions or relative pronouns to transform independent clauses (main clauses or ideas) into dependent clauses (subordinate clauses or ideas). Subordinate clauses are subordinate to (and thus hold less semantic value than) the independent clause(s) to which they are linked.topic of our investigation is «Types of Subordinate Clauses in the English Language».topicality of our investigation is predetermined by the necessity understand and use in practice English language with all its grammatical and syntactic peculiarities. English is recognized to be a global language of communication of different people from different countries. That is why it is so important to understand fully syntactic peculiarities of the language.