the first sequence plan 1englech

here is the first sequence plan 1 st year(unit 1: getting through)n

http://p48.75.fr/bac/forum/attachment.php?item=158

MERCI

شكرررررررررررااااااااا

شكرا لكن عندما ادخل الرايط لا يشتغل لمادا

Coordinating Conjunctions	Correlative Conjunctions
and but or nor for so yet	both . . . and not only . . . but also either . . . or neither . . . nor whether . . . or just as . . . so too

Examples:

John
and Sally built a fish pond.
The
train was late, and Tom was tired.
Just as
the smell of baking brought back memories, so too did the taste of the
cider.

Coordinating and correlative conjunctions are great when two
ideas are of the same importance, but many times one idea is more important
than another. Subordinating conjunctions allow a writer to show
which idea is more and which is less important. The idea in the main clause is
the more important, while the idea in the subordinate clause (made subordinate
by the subordinating conjunction) is less important. The subordinate clause
supplies a time, reason, condition, and so on for the main clause.

Subordinating Conjunctions
Time	Reason	Concession	Place	Condition	Manner
after before since when whenever while until as as . . . as once	because since so that in order that why	although though even though while	where wherever	if unless until in case provided that assuming that even if	as if as though how

Examples:

Sally
steamed the corn while Fred fried the steaks.
After
the rain stopped, the dog ran into the mud to play.
The
snowman melted because the sun came out.
Even
though John fell asleep, the telephone salesman kept talking.

Conjunctive adverbs make up an
even stronger category of conjunctions. They show logical relationships between
two independent sentences, between sections of paragraphs, or between entire
paragraphs. Conjunctive adverbs are so emphatic that they should be used
sparingly; however, when used appropriately, they can be quite effective.

Conjunctive Adverbs
also hence however still likewise otherwise therefore conversely rather	consequently furthermore nevertheless instead moreover then thus meanwhile accordingly

Examples:

If the
salmon is grilled, I will have that; otherwise, I might have the chicken.
James
has a garage full of wood working tools. He might, however, have some
metric wrenches, too.
I do
not recommend that you play with a stick of dynamite lit at both ends. Rather,
a ham sandwich would be better for you.

Relative pronouns and relative
adjectives are also used to join ideas together by creating adjective or
noun clauses, which allow a writer to create smoother, more flowing and
effective sentences by combining ideas.

Relative Pronouns and Relative Adjectives
who whom whose whoever whomever	which that what whichever whatever

Examples:

This is
the man who sells peanuts.
Tell me
what you want.
Hers is
an idea that I would like to think through.
The
shirts, which are in the laundry, will need ironing.

Adverbs of time, place, and sequence are
actually transitions of logic, but as such they also have conjunctive force,
because they connect ideas by showing a time relationship.

Adverbs of Time, Place, and Sequence
earlier next lastly later before after	then now soon here there today	first second third fourth eventually tomorrow

Examples:

The
twilight glides away. Soon night will awake.
First,
get a pad and pencil. Next, find a quiet place to think.

Expletives are closely related to
conjunctive adverbs. The "official" line on expletives is that they
convey no meaning of their own but instead serve only to emphasize the
statement to which they are attached. As such, then, they technically do not
show a logical relationship like time or cause between ideas, and that fact
prevents them from being true-blue conjunctive adverbs. But it could be argued
that expletives create a relationship of emphasis between ideas: this new idea
is important in light of what preceded it. Indeed, that is why they are
included here.

Expletives
of course indeed naturally after all in short I hope at least remarkably	in fact I think it seems in brief clearly I suppose assuredly definitely	to be sure without doubt for all that on the whole in any event importantly certainly naturally

thanks very much