Professional Communication Skills Practice Test: Grammar - Clauses and Connectors — Flashcards | Professional Communication Skills | FatSkills

Professional Communication Skills Practice Test: Grammar - Clauses and Connectors — Flashcards

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A clause is a group of words that includes a subject and a verb. Connectives like "and", "while", and "because" are used to join clauses to create complex sentences.

Types of connectors:
Coordinating conjunctions:
These connect two independent clauses. Some examples include "and", "but", "or", "yet", "so", "for", and "nor".
Subordinating conjunctions: These attach a dependent clause to an independent clause.
Independent marker words: These are used as connectors at the beginning of an independent clause.
Relative pronouns: These are used as connectors to combine two sentences into one. Some examples include "who", "whom", "whose", "where", "when", "which", "that", and "why". 

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Which of these is an example of adversative co-ordinating conjunction?
She was pretty, but she was dumb.
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