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Con­nec­tives

How to ex­press lo­gi­cal links bet­ween sen­ten­ces

→ How to use con­nec­tives (Kon­junk­tio­nen und Sub­junk­tio­nen)

Un­der­li­ne the con­nec­tives in the fol­lo­wing sen­ten­ces. Then write down their mea­ning in Ger­man in the table (Ta­bel­le).

  1. Shana likes rea­ding and watching films.
  2. Carol likes rea­ding but she hates lis­ten­ing to audio books.
  3. Carol fi­nis­hes rea­ding her book, then she texts her fri­end in order to tell her about the book.
  4. While Ge­or­ge was rea­ding a book, his fri­end text­ed him.
  5. After Ge­or­ge had read the book “The Hob­bit”, he wan­ted to watch the film, too.
  6. He wan­ted to watch the film, be­cau­se he re­al­ly liked the book.
  7. Alt­hough Shana hated the Star Wars story she agreed to watch the la­test film with her fri­ends.

and

                                            

but

  

then

  

be­fo­re

  

while

  

when

  

after

  

since, for

  

till

  
   

if

  
   

be­cau­se, as, since

  
   

so that

  
   

alt­hough

  
   

first, se­cond, third

  

first­ly, se­cond­ly, third­ly

  

on the one hand…on the other hand

  
   

in order to

  
   

if/whe­ther

  

Ho­me­work: Learn the words. Write five sen­ten­ces about your book and use five dif­fe­rent con­nec­ting words.

 

Con­nec­tives: Her­un­ter­la­den [docx][19 KB]

 

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