SAT Digital Reading and Writing Test quick start guide: Difference between revisions

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Line 851: Line 851:
| <center>IC
| <center>IC
|<center>IC
|<center>IC
| 'however' (a conjunctive adverb) incorrectly conjoins the ICs
|
|-
| colspan="3" |'however' (a conjunctive adverb) incorrectly conjoins the ICs
|-
|-
| colspan="2" |'''''I love to eat Oreos, but I know they are bad for me.'''''
| colspan="2" |'''''I love to eat Oreos, but I know they are bad for me.'''''
Line 858: Line 860:
|<center>IC
|<center>IC
|<center>IC
|<center>IC
|'but' (a coordinating conjunction) correctly conjoins the ICs
|
|-
| colspan="3" |'but' (a coordinating conjunction) correctly conjoins the ICs
|-
|-
| colspan="2" |''I love to eat Oreos; but I know they are bad for me.''
| colspan="2" |''I love to eat Oreos; but I know they are bad for me.''
Line 865: Line 869:
|<center>IC
|<center>IC
|<center>IC
|<center>IC
|the semicolon correctly conjoins the ICs
|
|-
| colspan="3" |the semicolon correctly conjoins the ICs
|-
|-
| colspan="2" |''I love to eat Oreos, even though I know they are bad for me.''
| colspan="2" |''I love to eat Oreos, even though I know they are bad for me.''
Line 872: Line 878:
|<center>IC
|<center>IC
|<center>DC
|<center>DC
|'though' (a subordinating conjunction) correctly conjoins the IC to the DC
|
|-
| colspan="3" |'though' (a subordinating conjunction) correctly conjoins the IC to the DC
|}
|}