Subordinating Conjunctions Worksheets - 15 Worksheets Library - Free Printable
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Step-by-step solution for: Subordinating Conjunctions Worksheets - 15 Worksheets Library
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Subordinating Conjunctions Worksheets - 15 Worksheets Library
Let's solve this worksheet step by step. The task is to choose a subordinating conjunction from the given list to combine each pair of sentences. The goal is to create one complex sentence using a subordinating conjunction that shows a relationship between the two ideas.
- as much as
- that
- when
- where
- until
- even though
- if then
- although
---
#### 1. I love my dog. I love my cat.
- These two sentences express equal affection.
- Best conjunction: as much as
- Combined: I love my dog as much as I love my cat.
✔ *Explanation:* "As much as" compares the degree of love for both animals.
---
#### 2. I will do my homework. I don't enjoy homework.
- There’s a contrast: doing something despite not enjoying it.
- Best conjunction: although
- Combined: Although I don’t enjoy homework, I will do my homework.
✔ *Explanation:* "Although" introduces a contrast between the action and the feeling.
---
#### 3. I drove John home. John was rude to me today.
- This expresses a contrast — you helped someone who was rude.
- Best conjunction: even though
- Combined: I drove John home even though he was rude to me today.
✔ *Explanation:* "Even though" highlights the unexpected kindness despite rudeness.
---
#### 4. I will help you with this. You will help me with my problem.
- This is a mutual exchange — one action in return for another.
- Best conjunction: if then
- Combined: I will help you with this if you will help me with my problem.
✔ *Explanation:* "If...then" shows a conditional relationship (a kind of cause-effect or agreement).
---
#### 5. Here is the park. It is where I bring my dog.
- This identifies location — the park is the place where an action happens.
- Best conjunction: where
- Combined: Here is the park where I bring my dog.
✔ *Explanation:* "Where" connects the location to the activity.
---
#### 6. We will watch television. Then we will go to bed.
- This shows sequence — one event happens before the other.
- Best conjunction: until
- Combined: We will watch television until we go to bed.
⚠️ Wait — "until" implies that watching TV stops when going to bed begins. That makes sense here.
But let’s check alternatives: "when" could also work, but “until” better captures the time span.
✔ Final: We will watch television until we go to bed.
*Note:* Alternatively, “after” isn’t listed, so “until” is best among options.
---
#### 7. Here is the house. I want to live in this house when I grow up.
- This describes a future desire related to a place.
- Best conjunction: where
- Combined: Here is the house where I want to live when I grow up.
✔ *Explanation:* "Where" links the house to the future living plan.
---
#### 8. I will do the dishes. I’ll do them when I get home.
- This is about timing — doing something at a specific time.
- Best conjunction: when
- Combined: I will do the dishes when I get home.
✔ *Explanation:* "When" connects the action to the time it occurs.
---
1. I love my dog as much as I love my cat.
2. Although I don’t enjoy homework, I will do my homework.
3. I drove John home even though he was rude to me today.
4. I will help you with this if you will help me with my problem.
5. Here is the park where I bring my dog.
6. We will watch television until we go to bed.
7. Here is the house where I want to live when I grow up.
8. I will do the dishes when I get home.
---
- Use as much as for comparison.
- Use although/even though for contrast.
- Use if/then for conditions.
- Use where for location.
- Use when for time.
- Use until for duration leading up to an event.
✔ All sentences now form grammatically correct complex sentences using appropriate subordinating conjunctions.
Subordinating Conjunctions Available:
- as much as
- that
- when
- where
- until
- even though
- if then
- although
---
Step-by-step Solutions:
#### 1. I love my dog. I love my cat.
- These two sentences express equal affection.
- Best conjunction: as much as
- Combined: I love my dog as much as I love my cat.
✔ *Explanation:* "As much as" compares the degree of love for both animals.
---
#### 2. I will do my homework. I don't enjoy homework.
- There’s a contrast: doing something despite not enjoying it.
- Best conjunction: although
- Combined: Although I don’t enjoy homework, I will do my homework.
✔ *Explanation:* "Although" introduces a contrast between the action and the feeling.
---
#### 3. I drove John home. John was rude to me today.
- This expresses a contrast — you helped someone who was rude.
- Best conjunction: even though
- Combined: I drove John home even though he was rude to me today.
✔ *Explanation:* "Even though" highlights the unexpected kindness despite rudeness.
---
#### 4. I will help you with this. You will help me with my problem.
- This is a mutual exchange — one action in return for another.
- Best conjunction: if then
- Combined: I will help you with this if you will help me with my problem.
✔ *Explanation:* "If...then" shows a conditional relationship (a kind of cause-effect or agreement).
---
#### 5. Here is the park. It is where I bring my dog.
- This identifies location — the park is the place where an action happens.
- Best conjunction: where
- Combined: Here is the park where I bring my dog.
✔ *Explanation:* "Where" connects the location to the activity.
---
#### 6. We will watch television. Then we will go to bed.
- This shows sequence — one event happens before the other.
- Best conjunction: until
- Combined: We will watch television until we go to bed.
⚠️ Wait — "until" implies that watching TV stops when going to bed begins. That makes sense here.
But let’s check alternatives: "when" could also work, but “until” better captures the time span.
✔ Final: We will watch television until we go to bed.
*Note:* Alternatively, “after” isn’t listed, so “until” is best among options.
---
#### 7. Here is the house. I want to live in this house when I grow up.
- This describes a future desire related to a place.
- Best conjunction: where
- Combined: Here is the house where I want to live when I grow up.
✔ *Explanation:* "Where" links the house to the future living plan.
---
#### 8. I will do the dishes. I’ll do them when I get home.
- This is about timing — doing something at a specific time.
- Best conjunction: when
- Combined: I will do the dishes when I get home.
✔ *Explanation:* "When" connects the action to the time it occurs.
---
Final Answers:
1. I love my dog as much as I love my cat.
2. Although I don’t enjoy homework, I will do my homework.
3. I drove John home even though he was rude to me today.
4. I will help you with this if you will help me with my problem.
5. Here is the park where I bring my dog.
6. We will watch television until we go to bed.
7. Here is the house where I want to live when I grow up.
8. I will do the dishes when I get home.
---
Summary:
- Use as much as for comparison.
- Use although/even though for contrast.
- Use if/then for conditions.
- Use where for location.
- Use when for time.
- Use until for duration leading up to an event.
✔ All sentences now form grammatically correct complex sentences using appropriate subordinating conjunctions.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of subordinating conjunctions worksheet pdf.