Pawonkidulan | The conjunctions in a sentence (intracellular conjunctions) are conjunctions that associate words with words, phrases with phrases, or clauses with clauses. This function is divided into three parts:
- Coordinate Conjunctions
- Subordinate Conjunctions
- Correlative Conjunctions
Coordinate Conjunctions
Coordinate conjunctions are conjunctions that link words to words, phrases with phrases, or clauses with clauses in which they are coherent. Types of coordinate conjunctions:
Conjunctions that are supposed to improve. Examples: and, with, as well as with
- You and I now have to go to the teacher’s house.
- Julaikha and Jamela walk together.
- Maemunah and his brother are walking around town.
- Small houses and broken homes are assisted by the State.
- Rofikoh sweeps the foreground and Ijah fills the bathroom.
- Indonesia is on the brink of corruption and rebuilding the country.
Description:
The word “opponent” literally means the enemy also means and. But the word “opponent” is now no longer a conversation, it is used only in songs, languages, or literature. Examples are: night fighters, fathers versus mothers, etc.
Conjunctions that interpret the meaning of the antonym. Example: but.
- Boncel’s not smart but he’s a bit arrogant.
- Gudel studied hard but refused to work.
- Gondhes at this time did not work, but he was never home.
- The house is very large but looks very quiet.
Conjunctions that express the meaning of choice. Examples: what, or what.
- Are you leaving for Jakarta or returning to Surabaya?
- Do you choose red or green?
- Do you want me to take big or small?
- Choose a red, yellow, or blue shirt and bring it here.