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English · Year 7
Prepositions show the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence, often about place or time ("in", "on", "under", "before", "after"). Conjunctions join words, phrases or sentences together ("and", "but", "or", "because", "although"). Together they help sentences flow logically and show exactly where, when or why something happens.
Example
"The keys are under the mat, but I checked before I left." "Under" is a preposition showing location; "but" and "before" are conjunctions joining the ideas.
Key terms
Questions
1. A preposition often shows:
2. A conjunction is used to:
3. Which word is a preposition?
4. Which word is a conjunction?
5. In "The cat is on the roof", "on" is a:
6. Which sentence uses a conjunction?
7. "Before", "after" and "during" are all examples of:
8. In "The keys are under the mat", "under" shows:
9. In "I left before the movie started", "before" shows:
10. Which sentence correctly uses a preposition to show location?
11. Which sentence joins two ideas using a conjunction?
12. "And", "but" and "or" are conjunctions that mainly:
13. "Because", "although" and "since" are conjunctions that mainly:
14. Which sentence uses both a preposition and a conjunction?
15. In "Despite the rain, we walked through the park", identify the preposition:
16. Which sentence uses a preposition incorrectly?
17. Removing all conjunctions from a paragraph would most likely make it:
18. In "Although it rained, and the wind picked up, we stayed until sunset", how many conjunctions are used?
19. Understanding prepositions is especially useful for describing:
20. Which sentence best demonstrates precise use of both a preposition and a conjunction to add detail?
Answer key (parent copy)