Mastering Sentence Connectors: So, And, So That

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Learn how to effectively use 'so', 'and', and 'so that' in English sentences.

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e-learning quiz

Vietnam

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Mastering Sentence Connectors: So, And, So ThatVersión en línea Learn how to effectively use 'so', 'and', and 'so that' in English sentences. por e-learning quiz 1 Introduction to Sentence Connectors Sentence connectors are essential tools in English that help to link ideas and create coherence in writing. In this presentation, we will focus on three important connectors: so, and, and so that. 2 Using 'And' to add Information The word 'and' is a coordinating conjunction that adds information. It connects similar ideas or items in a sentence, connecting simple sentences. For example: I like coffee and tea. He is smart and hardworking. Her father works as an engineer, and her mother is a housewife. The city is crowded, and there are not enough houses for everyone. 3 Understanding 'So' The connector 'so' is used to indicate a result or consequence. It connects two clauses where the second clause explains the outcome of the first. For example: It was raining, so we stayed indoors. She studied hard, so she passed the exam. 4 Combining Ideas with 'So' and 'And' Both 'so' and 'and' can be used to create complex sentences. For instance: She was tired, and she went to bed early. He was late, so he missed the bus. 5 Exploring 'So That' for Purpose The phrase 'so that' is used to express purpose or intention. It connects clauses where the second clause explains why the first clause is done. For example: She saves money so that she can travel. He studies hard so that he can get good grades. 6 Differences Between 'So' and 'So That' While 'so' indicates a result, 'so that' indicates purpose. Understanding this difference is crucial for correct usage: He was hungry, so he ate lunch. He packed a lunch so that he wouldn't be hungry later.

Mastering Sentence Connectors: So, And, So ThatVersión en línea

Learn how to effectively use 'so', 'and', and 'so that' in English sentences.

Introduction to Sentence Connectors

Sentence connectors are essential tools in English that help to link ideas and create coherence in writing. In this presentation, we will focus on three important connectors: so, and, and so that.

Using 'And' to add Information

The word 'and' is a coordinating conjunction that adds information. It connects similar ideas or items in a sentence, connecting simple sentences. For example:

I like coffee and tea.
He is smart and hardworking.
Her father works as an engineer, and her mother is a housewife.
The city is crowded, and there are not enough houses for everyone.

Understanding 'So'

The connector 'so' is used to indicate a result or consequence. It connects two clauses where the second clause explains the outcome of the first. For example:

It was raining, so we stayed indoors.
She studied hard, so she passed the exam.

Combining Ideas with 'So' and 'And'

Both 'so' and 'and' can be used to create complex sentences. For instance:

She was tired, and she went to bed early.
He was late, so he missed the bus.

Exploring 'So That' for Purpose

The phrase 'so that' is used to express purpose or intention. It connects clauses where the second clause explains why the first clause is done. For example:

She saves money so that she can travel.
He studies hard so that he can get good grades.

Differences Between 'So' and 'So That'

While 'so' indicates a result, 'so that' indicates purpose. Understanding this difference is crucial for correct usage:

He was hungry, so he ate lunch.
He packed a lunch so that he wouldn't be hungry later.

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