Mapa mental
LinkingWords
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LinkingWords
But
- Express a contrast between 2 ideas
- Before a coma
- Nick have a car, but he doesn’t often drive it
- Before a coma
- Express a contrast between 2 ideas
Although
- Contrast 2 ideas or situations
- At the beginning or at the end of a sentence, before the coma
- Although Nick have a car, he doesn’t often drive it
- At the beginning or at the end of a sentence, before the coma
- Contrast 2 ideas or situations
However
- When the contrast is expressed in a separate sentence
- Between a point and a coma
- The new system was supposed to be more efficient. However, it caused chaos.
- Between a point and a coma
- When the contrast is expressed in a separate sentence
Though
- Is informal, means the same as although
- At the beginning, or at the end of a sentence
- Thought i liked the sweater, I decided not to buy it.
- At the beginning, or at the end of a sentence
- Is informal, means the same as although
Even though
- Is stronger, more emphatic than although
- At the beginning or between a sentence
- Even though you dislike Jessica, you should try to be nice to her.
- At the beginning or between a sentence
- Is stronger, more emphatic than although
In spite of / despite
- Express an idea of something unexpected happening
- Before a noun, or -ing form of a verb
- I’m not better in spite of the pills / in spite of taking the pills.
- Before a noun, or -ing form of a verb
- Express an idea of something unexpected happening
Whereas & on the other hand
- Use to express comparison between to ideas
- Whereas: Before a coma On the other hand: between a period and a coma
- United are top of league, whereas City are bottom.
- Whereas: Before a coma On the other hand: between a period and a coma
- Use to express comparison between to ideas
To
- To express purpose
- To - infinitive
- I rang to find out the train times.
- To - infinitive
- To express purpose
In order to
- More formal than to
- We can use in negative -infinitive
- Melanie was hurrying in order not to miss her bus.
- We can use in negative -infinitive
- More formal than to
So as to
- More formal than to
- -infinitive We can use the negative.
- The staff are working at weekends so as not to delay the project any further.
- -infinitive We can use the negative.
- More formal than to
So that
- Express purpose
- We use a subject and a verb
- I gave Nick a map so that he child find the way all right.
- We use a subject and a verb
- Express purpose
For
- To say why we do something
- We use it with a noun
- The whole family have gone out for a bike ride.
- We use it with a noun
- To say why we do something
While
- To contrast to aspects of the same thing
- Followed by a sentence
- While I agree whit the idea, I don’t think it’s very practical.
- Followed by a sentence
- To contrast to aspects of the same thing
Because
- To express the reason of something
- Between a sentence
- I turned the heating on because it was cold
- Between a sentence
- To express the reason of something
So
- To express the result of something
- Between the sentence
- It was cold, so I turned the heating on
- Between the sentence
- To express the result of something
If, unless and in case
- To express a condition
- Between the sentence
- Rachel might buy a car if she passes her test.
- You won’t learn to use a keyboard unless you practice
- We’d better start early in case there are traffic hold-ups
- Between the sentence
- To express a condition



