Can I offer you a seat? Yes, that's very kind of you.
You must have a passport to visit foreign countries.
He is a good boxer. You should be careful.
When you come to Madrid again you must come and see us.
I'm not very busy today. I can visit you.
I can hear you quite well. You need not shout.
We don't have much time. We must hurry.
You need not go to the supermarket. You can go tomorrow.
The restaurant is usually frequented well. We should reserve a table.
He speaks a lot of languages, but he cannot speak Chinese.
CONJUNCTIONS
Use of Conjunctions
Conjunctions are words that join different kinds of grammatical structures. They connect words, phrases or sentences and are used to give more information about time, place, persons and things, but also give reasons, conditions and express contrast.
Conjunctions of Time
when, as, until, till, after, before, since, while, at first, but then
Janet was in her room when her mother called. He waited until she came.
After Peter had had dinner, he read a book.
Conjunctions of Place where
He didn't know where he had put his purse.
Conjunctions of Reason
because, therefore / that's why, why, in order (that)
He couldn't help them because he didn't have any time. She was ill, and that's why she couldn't go to the party.
Conjunctions of Contrast but
This city is nice to visit, but I wouldn't like to live there.
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