English conjunctions "and," "or," "but," "so," "because," and "although,"

 Here's a chart explaining the English conjunctions "and," "or," "but," "so," "because," and "although," along with examples and exercises:

Conjunction	Usage	Example
And	To join two or more items or ideas.	I like coffee and tea.
Or	To give a choice between two or more items or ideas.	Do you want pizza or pasta for dinner?
But	To show contrast between two ideas.	I want to go out, but it's raining outside.
So	To show the result or consequence of something.	I was running late, so I took a taxi to work.
Because	To show the reason for something.	I stayed home because I was feeling sick.
Although	To show a contrast between two ideas.	Although it was raining, we decided to go for a walk.

Exercise 1: Choose the correct conjunction to complete the sentence.

1. She wants to order pizza __ pasta for dinner. a) and b) or c) but

2. I woke up late, __ I had to skip breakfast. a) so b) or c) because

3. __ it was cold outside, we decided to go for a walk. a) And b) Because c) Although

4. I like both coffee __ tea. a) and b) or c) but

5. He didn't want to come to the party, __ he had other plans. a) so b) because c) although

Exercise 2: Create a sentence using the conjunction given.

1. And Example: I like to read books, and I also like to watch movies.

2. Or Example: Do you want to go to the park or the beach this weekend?

3. But Example: I want to go to the party, but I have to finish my work first.

4. So Example: I studied hard for the test, so I got a good grade.

5. Because Example: I didn't go to the gym because I was feeling tired.

6. Although Example: Although it was late, we decided to stay up and watch a movie.

I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any questions.