Hi everyone! Thanks for watching! Don't forget to like, subscribe, or share -- I really appreciate your support! 🙏 Get my handout about conjunctive adverbs/adverbial conjunctions/transition words & phrases: docs.google.com/document/d/10Phh_PUOWh-5WtMhtNrAonswFAltoYth8JhlL85sYAc/edit?usp=sharing 😃 Practice with me in the comments! Tell me about your favorite place to travel. Use adverbial conjunctions to join some of your sentences. Be sure to check out the other videos in the Sentences Series: ua-cam.com/play/PLTaPDxv5nudkueBaTBejyvPM8tFNj-Wda.html Dependent vs. Independent Clauses ua-cam.com/video/TYbjh4kE8B4/v-deo.html Fragments: ua-cam.com/video/YHRHei_uxro/v-deo.html Coordinating Conjunctions & Compound Sentences ua-cam.com/video/w0AFuu8fyVk/v-deo.html Come back soon for the rest of this series about clauses, conjunctions, and punctuation! 💯 👍 Learn more with these resources: Grammar lessons: ua-cam.com/play/PLTaPDxv5nudnbMc7WK5e6Hz1EQrz49Yvd.html English Conversation lessons: ua-cam.com/play/PLTaPDxv5nudl_T3OHH_Y6K6eqJCZm0goj.html Pronunciation lessons: ua-cam.com/play/PLTaPDxv5nudnU_g2Dw30CikKKTCm4U1yf.html Writing lessons: ua-cam.com/video/PQgnw3v7FZw/v-deo.html American Culture lessons: ua-cam.com/play/PLTaPDxv5nudm_ZCLhTdxBHq71v6IhzlZk.html My book recommendations for English learners: amzn.to/3xg7zXD 😊 Thanks for watching! See you again soon!
Dear Teacher Jenna, indeed I have learnt a lot from your lessons. Appreciated. Warm Greetings from Germany. In contrast to California here is by minus 7 degrees - at the crack of dawn. MERRY CHRISTMAS. Welcome to Germany
Hi An, Thank you and Merry Christmas to you, too! It sounds like it is very cold there! In your sentence, please add a comma after the introductory phrase like this: In contrast to California, here it is minus 7 degrees.
Howdy, Jenna! Just wanted you to know that I loved this video lesson so much! Thanks for putting out this useful video -- I greatly appreciate it! Merry Christmas to you and your loved ones! 🎄🎆
I liked your style of listing the ideas and words on a table to separate them but at the same time comparing and relating concepts, more specifically ADVERVIAL CONJUNCTIONS in this case. I have an advanced intermediate English level and, I'm in the process of improving this skill to get more stable and reliable English to work, for this reason, it was pretty good to find you out. I already subscribed and I'll follow you. I think people in my situation need some videos like this. Thank you very much... PD, I'll watch the other videos of the series.
That's great to hear! Glad to have you here. You should know about the online course that I teach in with 4 other amazing teachers and learners from Brazil, Mexico, Spain, Russia, and more. We learn intermediate to advanced English, especially for improving speaking and writing for work. It would be useful for you! Here is more information, but let me know if you're interested and have questions: speakupclub.mn.co/share/oEqTAvvwpzfe2QxA?
Oh my gosh!!! I'm rather happy my amazing teacher just keep up the good work!!!! I'm en English teacher in Cyprus thus i wish i would go to France towards teaching English
Actually, I had confused using those Conjunctions. You have clarified it very well. Therefore, now I understood clearly. Many thanks for posting such great videos.
really you are a great teacher .I like your viedoes very much . All love from syria .. I have been very sick recently and I stopped studying english literature in my unviersity 😔 but I'm getting better and I hope that I comeback to studying and remmeber english . thank you my lovely teacher for every thing u did for us 😍😘😘❤
Sorry to hear you have been sick! I wish you a smooth recovery. I am very happy to hear that you find my videos helpful. Best of luck returning to your university studies. How exciting that you are studying English literature! I can imagine that that is challenging. Take care and best wishes! 😘😀
Thanks Professor. I've watched a lot of your videos, and I find them truly fascinating. Could we have a compound sentence instead of the first IC for instance?
Excuse me, Professor, if my question wasn't clear. I reformulate it as follows: Could we have a structure of sentences like 'compound sentence. Adverbial conjunction, independent clause.'? I hope my revised question is clear now!
Oh my gosh I!!!! My amazing teacher first of all I'm proper surprised about having been taught This great lesson i wish you could talk a little bit about whereupon, thereupon
You're very welcome! Whereupon and thereupon are very uncommonly used, so I didn't think about adding them to any of my lessons. I'll consider it, though.
Good morning mam. Excellent way of teaching. Please explain this following sentence. Raja had not enjoyed the play; As a result , he didn't recommend it. They didn't play well; As a result, they lost the match. Mam please explain that above both sentences are independent or dependent clauses? Mam , we can use conjuctive adverbs for showing contrast in the sentence. Thanks and Regards Raja Aurangzeb from Lahore Pakistan. Stay happy
They are independent clauses. Yes, you can use conjunctive adverbs to show contrast. You can use "in contrast" or "on the other hand" to show contrast.
Good morning mam. How these are independent clauses because they are having cause and effect in the sentence. Please explain. As a result, it is showing effect. Thanks Have a nice day.
You should watch my video about dependent clauses. ua-cam.com/video/TYbjh4kE8B4/v-deo.html A dependent clause has a subordinating conjunction, which requires another clause to make sense. It's called a dependent clause because it cannot be alone. Sentences with conjunctive adverbs are independent clauses, but as you said, they tell a cause effect meaning, so they usually follow another sentence. Anyway, they are still independent clauses. You can notice this because they can be sentences by themselves. For example: "My mom loves ice cream. As a result, I made her a sundae." here we have 2 sentences. They are both independent clauses. I hope that helps!
Hi everyone! Thanks for watching! Don't forget to like, subscribe, or share -- I really appreciate your support! 🙏
Get my handout about conjunctive adverbs/adverbial conjunctions/transition words & phrases:
docs.google.com/document/d/10Phh_PUOWh-5WtMhtNrAonswFAltoYth8JhlL85sYAc/edit?usp=sharing
😃 Practice with me in the comments! Tell me about your favorite place to travel. Use adverbial conjunctions to join some of your sentences.
Be sure to check out the other videos in the Sentences Series: ua-cam.com/play/PLTaPDxv5nudkueBaTBejyvPM8tFNj-Wda.html
Dependent vs. Independent Clauses ua-cam.com/video/TYbjh4kE8B4/v-deo.html
Fragments: ua-cam.com/video/YHRHei_uxro/v-deo.html
Coordinating Conjunctions & Compound Sentences ua-cam.com/video/w0AFuu8fyVk/v-deo.html
Come back soon for the rest of this series about clauses, conjunctions, and punctuation! 💯
👍 Learn more with these resources:
Grammar lessons: ua-cam.com/play/PLTaPDxv5nudnbMc7WK5e6Hz1EQrz49Yvd.html
English Conversation lessons: ua-cam.com/play/PLTaPDxv5nudl_T3OHH_Y6K6eqJCZm0goj.html
Pronunciation lessons: ua-cam.com/play/PLTaPDxv5nudnU_g2Dw30CikKKTCm4U1yf.html
Writing lessons: ua-cam.com/video/PQgnw3v7FZw/v-deo.html
American Culture lessons: ua-cam.com/play/PLTaPDxv5nudm_ZCLhTdxBHq71v6IhzlZk.html
My book recommendations for English learners: amzn.to/3xg7zXD
😊 Thanks for watching! See you again soon!
Great lesson!
A perfect video about what I've waiting for
This is useful information indeed, so I'm glad you enjoyed it! :)
it is one of the most useful video that I've ever seen.
Glad it was helpful!
Adverbial conjunction in connective clauses in terms of time condtion and causes
This video is highly recommended for those who wanted to understand well about Adverbial Conjunction.
Thank you for this helpful video..👍
Glad it was helpful! It's my pleasure 😃
Dear Teacher Jenna, indeed I have learnt a lot from your lessons. Appreciated. Warm Greetings from Germany. In contrast to California here is by minus 7 degrees - at the crack of dawn. MERRY CHRISTMAS. Welcome to Germany
Hi An, Thank you and Merry Christmas to you, too! It sounds like it is very cold there! In your sentence, please add a comma after the introductory phrase like this: In contrast to California, here it is minus 7 degrees.
Howdy, Jenna! Just wanted you to know that I loved this video lesson so much! Thanks for putting out this useful video -- I greatly appreciate it! Merry Christmas to you and your loved ones! 🎄🎆
To you and your family, too! 😀🎄
I liked your style of listing the ideas and words on a table to separate them but at the same time comparing and relating concepts, more specifically ADVERVIAL CONJUNCTIONS in this case.
I have an advanced intermediate English level and, I'm in the process of improving this skill to get more stable and reliable English to work, for this reason, it was pretty good to find you out. I already subscribed and I'll follow you. I think people in my situation need some videos like this.
Thank you very much...
PD, I'll watch the other videos of the series.
That's great to hear! Glad to have you here. You should know about the online course that I teach in with 4 other amazing teachers and learners from Brazil, Mexico, Spain, Russia, and more. We learn intermediate to advanced English, especially for improving speaking and writing for work. It would be useful for you! Here is more information, but let me know if you're interested and have questions: speakupclub.mn.co/share/oEqTAvvwpzfe2QxA?
You have made the subject easy. In addition you have given us nice examples. You deserve a big thank 🙏 👏 ❤ 💕
So nice of you! I'm so glad you found it helpful.
Oh my gosh!!! I'm rather happy my amazing teacher just keep up the good work!!!! I'm en English teacher in Cyprus thus i wish i would go to France towards teaching English
Awesome! Thanks for your great lesson.
You're very welcome! I hope it was helpful.
Great! Thank you so much for the videos.
My pleasure, Van!
Actually, I had confused using those Conjunctions. You have clarified it very well. Therefore, now I understood clearly. Many thanks for posting such great videos.
So glad to hear that it was helpful!
Wonderful! You must have more followers ❤❤
So glad you found it helpful!
really you are a great teacher .I like your viedoes very much . All love from syria .. I have been very sick recently and I stopped studying english literature in my unviersity 😔 but I'm getting better and I hope that I comeback to studying and remmeber english . thank you my lovely teacher for every thing u did for us 😍😘😘❤
Sorry to hear you have been sick! I wish you a smooth recovery. I am very happy to hear that you find my videos helpful. Best of luck returning to your university studies. How exciting that you are studying English literature! I can imagine that that is challenging. Take care and best wishes! 😘😀
thank you very much for your sweet words ,you take care too. god bless you❤ .. merry christmas and happy new year 🎄🎁🎉❤
That's very useful for improving my english and for my college
Thanks from egypt
Hi Hamada! You are welcome. Thanks for the feedback :)
Thank you again Jenna for another amazing video class :)
You’re very welcome, Ivan! Thanks for your support 😀
Very nice content! :)
Incredible ❤... Plz, keep sharing more like thid❤
Thank you, I will!
Thanks very much.
You're welcome!
thank you so much
Welcome 😊
Thanks Professor. I've watched a lot of your videos, and I find them truly fascinating.
Could we have a compound sentence instead of the first IC for instance?
That’s great! I’m so glad you find them helpful.
I didn’t understand your question. Can you try again? Thanks!
Excuse me, Professor, if my question wasn't clear.
I reformulate it as follows: Could we have a structure of sentences like 'compound sentence. Adverbial conjunction, independent clause.'?
I hope my revised question is clear now!
Yes, that should be possible.
For example:
I live in California, and I love it here. However, the cost of living makes it hard to stay here.
Thanks for helps
You’re welcome! 😀
Oh my gosh I!!!! My amazing teacher first of all I'm proper surprised about having been taught This great lesson i wish you could talk a little bit about whereupon, thereupon
You're very welcome! Whereupon and thereupon are very uncommonly used, so I didn't think about adding them to any of my lessons. I'll consider it, though.
@@LearnAcademicEnglish oh my goodness!!!! I wish I'd used it my amazing teacher please
03:00 Result: Therefore
Is "just" an adverbial conjunction as well? Or a correlative...or/and a subordinate conjunction?
Just is an adverb. It is not a conjunction. However, we have the correlative conjunction “not only…but also” and sometimes we say “not just…but also.”
New subscriber here.
Welcome aboard! So glad to have you. Where are you from?
I like traveling to Florida; however, it's much too humid!
Good example! I have not been to Florida but have heard about the humidity!
pls send the video link for sequence of tenses
What sequence of tenses?
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Thanks, Rod, for your support!
Good morning mam. Excellent way of teaching.
Please explain this following sentence.
Raja had not enjoyed the play;
As a result , he didn't recommend it.
They didn't play well; As a result, they lost the match.
Mam please explain that above both sentences are independent or dependent clauses?
Mam , we can use conjuctive adverbs for showing contrast in the sentence.
Thanks and Regards Raja Aurangzeb from Lahore Pakistan. Stay happy
They are independent clauses.
Yes, you can use conjunctive adverbs to show contrast. You can use "in contrast" or "on the other hand" to show contrast.
Good morning mam. How these are independent clauses because they are having cause and effect in the sentence. Please explain.
As a result, it is showing effect. Thanks
Have a nice day.
You should watch my video about dependent clauses. ua-cam.com/video/TYbjh4kE8B4/v-deo.html
A dependent clause has a subordinating conjunction, which requires another clause to make sense. It's called a dependent clause because it cannot be alone.
Sentences with conjunctive adverbs are independent clauses, but as you said, they tell a cause effect meaning, so they usually follow another sentence. Anyway, they are still independent clauses. You can notice this because they can be sentences by themselves.
For example: "My mom loves ice cream. As a result, I made her a sundae." here we have 2 sentences. They are both independent clauses.
I hope that helps!
For instance,my friends are smarter than i but when it comes to speaking in English they can't
I LOVE ICE CREAM MOREOVER, I LOVE CAKE.
Thanks for sharing your example! Check the punctuation: I love ice cream; moreover, I love cake. or I love ice cream. Moreover, I love cake.