Grammar Tests: Conjunctions
Practise conjunctions such as and, but, because, although and however. This page covers levels A2, B1, B2 and C1. Start at your level, choose an answer, then read the explanation to learn why it is right or wrong.
QuizA2Conjunctions
And, But, So, Because MCQ Grammar Quiz – Test – Exercise
16 questions · about 6 min
QuizA2Conjunctions
Linking Words: And, But, Or, So, Because Test A1 A2 Level Exercises
16 questions · about 6 min
LessonB1Conjunctions
Conjunctions – Grammar Lesson
A conjunction may be used to indicate the relationship between the ideas expressed in a clause and the…
QuizB1Conjunctions
Coordinating Conjunctions (for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so) MCQ Grammar Quiz – Test – Exercise
16 questions · about 6 min
QuizC1Conjunctions
Adverbial Clauses Conjunctions Inversion Advanced Level Test – Quiz (Online Exercise With Answers) 1
25 questions · about 9 min
QuizC1Conjunctions
Adverbial Clauses Conjunctions Inversion Advanced Level Test – Quiz (Online Exercise With Answers) 2
25 questions · about 9 min
QuizC1Conjunctions
Adverbial Clauses Conjunctions Inversion Advanced Level Test – Quiz (Online Exercise With Answers) 3
25 questions · about 9 min
QuizC1Conjunctions
Adverbial Clauses Conjunctions Inversion Advanced Level Test – Quiz (Online Exercise With Answers) 4
25 questions · about 9 min
QuizC1Conjunctions
Conjunctions and Adverbial Clauses Advanced Level MCQs Test With Answers 1
55 questions · about 20 min
Questions
What is a conjunction in English?
A conjunction is a word that joins words, phrases or clauses. Common examples are and, but, or, because and although. Example: I was tired, but I finished my homework.
What is the difference between although and however?
Although joins two ideas in one sentence: Although it was late, we stayed. However starts a new sentence or clause and needs a comma after it: It was late. However, we stayed.
How can I practise conjunctions?
Start with simple ones like and, but and because. Then try although, while and however. Do a short quiz, read each explanation, and write your own sentences with the conjunctions you got wrong.