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Getting Smarter through Language

Practice 3. Using Coordinating Conjunctions | (intermediate)

Instructions

Based on the whole unit on coordinating conjunctions, fill in each blank with the coordinating conjunction in parentheses that best complete the sentence.

When you are finished, click “Answer.”

Note. Your answers will not be submitted. When you leave this page, they will be deleted.

PDF Handout

1. It will be cold when you get to New York, (and yet / so / or else) you should bring a warm jacket.

so

2. Do you know if John is on his way, (but / so / or) has he already arrived?

or

3. These cookies have no sugar in them, (and yet / so / or else) they are very tasty.

and yet

4. Joe has no patience, (and yet / or / nor) does he know how to talk to people politely.

nor

5. Jim has been on a diet for months, (yet / or else / nor) he hasn’t lost any weight.

yet

6. The children want to go to the park (but / so / and) play with the other children this afternoon.

and

7. You’d better work more quickly, (and / or else / yet) you will run out of time.

or else

8. I went to the library, (and / nor / but) I couldn’t find what I was looking for.

but

9. Many people need to work two jobs, (or / for / so) they need the extra money to pay their bills.

for

10. I need to find a better job, (or else / for / yet) I’ll have to move to a cheaper apartment.

or else

11. It’s too cold to go out to eat, (or / and yet / so) why don’t we just cook something at home?

so

12. You promised you’d help me with the course, (and yet / nor / or else) you never make yourself available when I ask.

and yet

More Practice

Check out the List of Exercises for more practice using coordinating conjunctions.

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