Adverb & Conjunction

Name                 : Sutrisna

Nim                    : 218820300229

Study Program   : P B I

Understanding adverbials and conjunctions. Adverbial conjunctions/ conjunctive adverbs/ connecting adverbs are words that function both as adverbs (adverbs) and conjunctions (connections). As a conjunction, this word functions to logically connect two independent clauses into a compound sentence, while as an adverb, it functions to explain the second clause.

 Adverbial conjunctions can occupy the position of the beginning, middle, or end of a sentence and have, among other things, the relationship of addition, contrast, result, and time.

 Adverbial Conjunction Example Sentences

 1. Relationship: Addition (addition)

 Conjunction : also, besides, furthermore, moreover

 Example :

 a. Nunik was my classmate in senior high school also she is my best friend until now.

 b. The scientists found that the question is difficult besides they needed to work hard to solve it.

 c. Both gold and green kiwifruits are widely cultivated in New Zealand furthermore they are distributed to our country.

 2. Relationship: Contrast

 Conjunction : however, yet, despite that, in spite of, that nevertheless, still, notwithstanding, on the other hand, still otherwise

 Example :

 a. Natural resources of Indonesia spread from Sabang to Marauke however/yet they are not utilized properly.

 b. She looks tomboyish in spite of that she is good at cooking.

 c. The man wearing glasses seems serious and stiff nevertheless he sometimes laughs out loud with his friends.

 3. Relationship: Result (effect)

 Conjunction : accordingly, accordingly, hence, so, therefore, thus, (therefore)

 Example :

 a. Lamborghini cars are very sophisticated accordingly I want to have one.

 b. The worker came late accordingly his salary for the next month will be cut.

 c. She loves to read psychology books hence she is easy to understand other people.

 4. Relationship: Time (time)

 Conjunction : henceforth (meanwhile)

 Time sequence: finally, then, after all/at last, first, second, last, next

 Example :

 a. The rich sleeps on the warm and comfortable bed hence the poor sleeps on the damp and cold sidewalk.

 b. He built a business for many years tirelessly finally he got success.

 (He built the business for years tirelessly. Finally, he succeeded)

 c. Slice onion, garlic, and chili, then, stir-fry them on a non-stick pan.