This engaging Class 8 grammar worksheet is your go-to resource for mastering conjunctions. Learners explore coordinating, subordinating, correlative conjunctions, and transition words — all through context-based activities designed for clarity and real-life application.
Conjunctions are essential connectors in English. They help students:
1. Join ideas smoothly across and within sentences.
2. Understand subtle shifts in meaning based on conjunction type.
3. Write logically flowing paragraphs and essays.
This worksheet includes five practice-driven exercises to reinforce conjunction usage:
🧠 Exercise 1 – Pick the Right Conjunction
Students choose the correct conjunction from a pair to complete the sentence. Example: “I tried to sleep *but* the music was too loud.”
✏️ Exercise 2 – Fill in the Conjunction (with Type)
Sentences have blanks and specify the type of conjunction required — coordinating, subordinating, correlative, or transition. Example: “He can have tea *or* coffee.” (Coordinating)
🛠️ Exercise 3 – Identify and Classify
Learners underline the conjunction and write its type. Example: “He is *neither* tall *nor* short.” — Correlative
📝 Exercise 4 – Build Your Own Sentences
Using conjunctions in brackets, students create meaningful sentences and understand type-based usage. Example: (although) → “Although it was raining, she walked to school.”
🧾 Exercise 5 – Paragraph Writing
Students write a short paragraph on a personal challenge, using at least 8 conjunctions of different types and underlining each one.
Exercise 1 – Circle the Correct Conjunction
1. but
2. although
3. so
4. yet
5. if
6. Although
7. Either, or
8. so
9. nevertheless
10. if
Exercise 2 – Fill in the Conjunction
1. or
2. Although
3. both, and
4. Therefore
5. Unless
6. but
7. If
8. As soon as
9. However
10. or
Exercise 3 – Underline and Type
2. because – Subordinating
3. neither…nor – Correlative
4. so – Coordinating
5. if – Subordinating
6. Although – Subordinating
7. or – Coordinating
8. not only…but also – Correlative
9. Since – Subordinating
10. however – Transition
Exercise 4 – Sample Sentences
2. I bought apples and bananas. — Coordinating
3. Although it was hot, he wore a jacket. — Subordinating
4. Either she will cook or we’ll order in. — Correlative
5. Since I was busy, I missed the call. — Subordinating
6. I love coffee but not tea. — Coordinating
7. He studied hard, so he passed. — Coordinating
8. She is not only kind but also funny. — Correlative
9. If you call, I’ll come. — Subordinating
10. I wanted to join; however, I was unwell. — Transition
Exercise 5 – Paragraph Writing
Answers may vary. Ensure use of 8 conjunctions from different types (underlined) such as: because, and, but, if, while, so, however, not only…but also.
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They connect ideas logically and can show contrast, cause, purpose, condition, or sequence.
Coordinating joins equal parts; subordinating links dependent clauses; correlative comes in pairs like ‘either…or’.
By practicing paragraph completion and sentence combining tasks that highlight context-based connectors.