How can we use the conjunctions to connect words and phrases?

Sure, here's how you can use conjunctions to connect words and phrases:

1. To connect two or more words:

• Use a coordinating conjunction (and, or, but, for, so, yet).
• Example: The dog and the cat are playing in the park.

2. To connect two or more phrases:

• Use a coordinating conjunction (and, or, but, for, so, yet).
• Example: The dog and the cat are playing in the park while the birds are singing.

3. To connect a word and a phrase:

• Use a subordinating conjunction (before, after, until, until).
• Example: The dog runs before the cat.

4. To connect two phrases with a coordinating conjunction:

• Use a coordinating conjunction to connect two phrases that are connected by a coordinating conjunction.
• Example: The dog and the cat are playing in the park while the birds are singing.

5. To connect a phrase and a clause:

• Use a subordinating conjunction to connect a phrase that is a part of a clause.
• Example: The dog runs because it is hungry.

6. To connect a clause and a sentence:

• Use a subordinating conjunction to connect a clause that is a part of a sentence.
• Example: The dog runs because it is hungry and it is tired.

7. To connect a phrase and a question:

• Use a coordinating conjunction to connect a phrase that is a question.
• Example: The dog runs what the cat is doing?