Subordinating conjunctions
Subordinating conjunctions, also called subordinators, are conjunctions
that join a dependent (or subordinating) clause to an independent (or main) clause.
Examples:
Extra examples of the usage of conjunctions:
| Conjunction | Example sentence |
| as if | Aunt Alexandra was sitting in a rocking-chair exactly as if she had sat there every day of her life. |
| as long as | I will take my chances as long as you love me. |
| as soon as | As soon as you stop wanting something you get it. |
| though | Though it is not an ox, it has horns; |
| though it is not an ass, it has a pack-saddle; | |
| and wherever it goes it leaves silver behind. What is it?* | |
| till | Just you wait, Henry Higgins, till you're sick. |
| because | She goes to the tennis club because she likes to play tennis. |
| but | He reads magazines but he doesn't like to read books. |
| how | Do you know how he's doing? |
* a snail