Question

question 7 (8 points)
directions: fill in the blank identify whether the bolded word is a subordinating conjunction, coordinating conjunction, or conjunctive adverb.

1. i wanted to go to the park, but it started to rain.

2 we were late; therefore, we missed the beginning of the movie.
3 she stayed home because she wasnt feeling well.

1. i love pizza, and i love pasta too.
2. he studied hard; however, he still failed the test.
3. although it was cold, they went swimming.
4. the team practiced; meanwhile, the coach prepared the game plan.

8 you can have tea, or you can have coffee with breakfast.
word bank:
subordinating sc cc adverb adverb cc cc coordinating subordinating conjunction,
adverb conjunctive adverb ca conjunctive sc subordinating conjunction, conjunctive adverb
conjunctive adverb, coordinating conjunction, subordinating conjunction coordinating coordinating conjunction
coordinating conjunction ca subordinating coordinating conjunction coordinating ca conjunctive
conjunctive conjunctive adverb

Explanation:

1. "but": Coordinating conjunctions (CC) connect independent clauses. Here, "I wanted to go to the park" and "it started to rain" are independent clauses, and "but" shows contrast.
2. "therefore": Conjunctive adverbs (CA) connect two independent clauses (often with a semicolon before them). "We were late" and "we missed the beginning of the movie" are independent, and "therefore" shows a cause - effect relationship.
3. "because": Subordinating conjunctions (SC) introduce a dependent clause. "because she wasn’t feeling well" is a dependent clause explaining the reason for "She stayed home".
4. "and": Coordinating conjunctions (CC) connect the independent clauses "I love pizza" and "I love pasta too" (showing addition).
5. "however": Conjunctive adverbs (CA) connect independent clauses. "He studied hard" and "he still failed the test" are independent, and "however" shows contrast.
6. "Although": Subordinating conjunctions (SC) introduce a dependent clause. "Although it was cold" is a dependent clause, and "they went swimming" is the independent clause.
7. "meanwhile": Conjunctive adverbs (CA) connect independent clauses. "The team practiced" and "the coach prepared the game plan" are independent, and "meanwhile" shows a simultaneous relationship.
8. "or": Coordinating conjunctions (CC) connect the independent clauses "You can have tea" and "you can have coffee with breakfast" (showing a choice).

Answer:

1. CC (coordinating conjunction)
2. CA (conjunctive adverb)
3. SC (subordinating conjunction)
4. CC (coordinating conjunction)
5. CA (conjunctive adverb)
6. SC (subordinating conjunction)
7. CA (conjunctive adverb)
8. CC (coordinating conjunction)