Coordinating conjunctions are words that connect words, phrases, or clauses of equal syntactic importance. They include “for,” “and,” “nor,” “but,” “or,” “yet,” and “so.”
Examples of Coordinating Conjunctions in Sentences:
- She wanted to go for a walk, but it started raining.
- He likes tea and coffee.
- She can’t decide whether to buy a house or rent an apartment.
- He missed the bus, so he had to walk to work.
- She was tired, yet she finished her homework.
- They neither have the time nor the resources to invest in a new project.
- You can either stay here or come with us.
- She studied hard for the exams, for she wanted to top the class.
- I wanted to buy the blue shirt, but the store only had it in red.
- They planned to watch a movie, but ended up going for a long drive.
- He needed to save money, so he started cooking at home instead of eating out.
- The weather was cold, yet they decided to go for a swim.
- She’s been to Paris and Rome.
- They were offered tea or coffee.
- He wanted to play football, but he had to finish his homework first.
- The cake looked delicious, but it was too expensive.
- You can study now and relax later.
- She was invited to two parties, but she could only attend one.
- He forgot his wallet but luckily had some change in his pocket.
- They wanted to stay up late, yet they were too tired to watch another movie.