coordinating conjunctions

An English teacher shows examples of ways to use the seven coordinating conjunctions: and, but, or, nor, for, yet, so.
Here's a link to my new website. It's still fairly raw, but I'll be adding to it as the years go by: www.englishfor...

[@mahindasiriwardena7404]

The grammar teacher I like the most. Excellent choice of topics for teaching grammar. Love you! ❤️

[@User133-us]

Thanks for the tips and prepared breakfast! Can’t say enough how perfect you are.

[@diegodiniz-zw9fn]

This is a pet peeve grammar point,but the highlight explanation about making it up becoming very,very easy to takeaway a wisely mindset for using them correct in sentence.

[@sharifajasar8653]

Thank you very much teacher Paul for your help.

[@BRM750]

Thank you for your hard work. I always find your videos informative. If possible, please do more grammar lessons because your videos are very short and informative.

[@fredylopez2477]

"MAKE more Grammar lessons".

[@Learnamericanenglishonline]

Thank you, I will

[@mihranblanc2509]

Always very useful and efficient!!!

[@CORSAIR001]

Always very interesting courses. Short and (or : but) efficient 😀

[@PauloJose-lm2bh]

GREAT TIPS MAN... YOU ROCK MR PAUL... THANKS A MILLION

[@kupadhya]

Thank you teacher Paul sir.your method is too good.

[@ghanishah7213]

Sir, please give more examples of each sentence so that it is clear to all.
Tell all kinds of clauses as well as its types. Thanks

[@Salah_-_Uddin]

Thanks, Paul. It helped me a lot. Is "still" a coordinating conjunction?

[@MohamedAhmed-gz9ub]

Thank you teacher

[@alexreyes5]

Thanks a lot teacher

[@nsaqi]

Thank you very much

[@Polina-777]

👍👍👍

[@armanvanlife07]

Excellent

[@khooshbugupta9508]

Superb❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@safenhamadamen]

Well done

[@debughosh1331]

Sir, can we use "nor" as a coordinating conjunction without using the word neither.
Like,
I like tea or coffee.
I like neither tea nor coffee.
Can we use individually to show no chose.
Sir, please help me to understand.

[@fredylopez2477]

I'm not Paul but
No. it can't be used that way.
And if you like both things (two things), you can say;
- I like tea or coffee.
BUT, you can also say:
- "I like either tea or coffee".
And, when you don't like both things, you can say:
# I like neither tea nor coffee.
OR.
# I don't like either tea or coffee.
- Both expressions mean the same thing.

[@fredylopez2477]

- Can we use IT individually to show no CHOICE.

[@Learnamericanenglishonline]

Yes, there are a few things you can do with it apart from using "neither." 1. March was not a cold month. Nor was it wet. 2. Two people are speaking: A: I'm not going. B: Nor am I.

[@User133-us]

@@fredylopez2477Grammar book says, if it’s positive sentence AND should be used.
EX: I like tea and coffee.
In negative sentences use OR.
EX: I don’t like tea or coffee.

[@fredylopez2477]

​​​​@@User133-us those are alternatives but you're always gonna hear the words either or neither depending on context when it comes to choosing between two things not more than that.
I don't despise Grammar books my friend 'cause I learned English by using them too but you gotta keep in mind that Grammar Books teach you HOW to speak, understand, write and read the language, they teach you how to structure the language so you can express and convey your ideas and thoughts correctly and I congratulate you for studying Grammar 'cause you're doing the right thing, BUT you have to search a little bit more so you can expand your knowledge of the language.
You're doing a great job by studying Grammar but you have to practice, I mean, you gotta try to speak English all the time, constantly, because it's useless to study a lot if you don't practice, if you don't speak the language.
And keep studying man but you have to open your mind to new knowledge of the language (English).
Thanks for reading my comment. 👍.

[@JamaniTJohnson]

What do you think of my own sentence? *I didn't let my dogs out, for they were hard-headed this morning.*

[@educateyourself9727]

more advance pl