Question

directions: as your teacher reviews the guidelines for using semicolons with conjunctive adverbs, complete the guided notes below. semicolons with conjunctive adverbs notes a conjunctive adverb is a word that shows... conjunctive adverbs work well with semicolons because they create... when using a conjunctive adverb after a semicolon: conjunctive adverbs can be used to: common conjunctive adverbs comparison: at the same time, likewise, similarly; contrast: however, instead, on the other hand; cause & effect: as a result, consequently, therefore; unexpected result: nevertheless, surprisingly, still; add emphasis: further, furthermore, moreover; time: finally, meanwhile, next

Explanation:

A conjunctive adverb shows a relationship between ideas (e.g., comparison, contrast, cause - effect). They work well with semicolons as they create a smooth transition between independent clauses. When using a conjunctive adverb after a semicolon, it should be followed by a comma. Conjunctive adverbs can be used to compare, contrast, show cause - effect, indicate an unexpected result, add emphasis, or show time.

Answer:

A conjunctive adverb is a word that shows a relationship between ideas.
Conjunctive adverbs work well with semicolons because they create a smooth transition between independent clauses.
When using a conjunctive adverb after a semicolon: it should be followed by a comma.
Conjunctive adverbs can be used to: compare, contrast, show cause & effect, indicate unexpected result, add emphasis, show time.