participle, which is used to form compound past and

Besides the indicative moods covered by the forms already listed, verbs form regular imperatives, which are the same as the root form and regular subjunctives or conditionals in the present, in the same way Paint the fence, Kid It is important that the kid paint the fence Past subjunctives add auxiliary verbs It would have been better if the kid had painted the fence See irregular verbs.
Conjunction. The words that connect pieces of sentences are called “conjunctions.”
The following list includes the most commonly used conjunctions. You should look at the entries for individual words to nd any peculiarities in their usage, associated
punctuation, and other tips:
and
neither … nor
after
nevertheless
also
next
although
nor anyway not only … but
as
now as if once
because
or
before
otherwise besides similarly
both … and
since
but
so
certainly so that either … or still even though
than
finally
that
for
then furthermore therefore
however
though
if
thus

incidentally unless indeed until in order
when
instead where likewise whether … or meanwhile while
moreover
yet
namely
The conjunctions are classi ed grammatically into several types, each of which has a separate entry in this book to give you some idea of how the category works and di ers from the other sets of conjunctions. The grammatical types of conjunctions art
conjunctive adverbs, coordinating conjunctions, correlative conjunctions, and
subordinating conjunctions.

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