Language Tree SB 4

Unit 13

Commas in addresses

We use commas at the end of each line when we write an address. We do not put a full stop at the end. 24 Bayview Road, Linton Reach, Antigua

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Write these addresses correctly. 1 15 long road freetown antigua 2 6 windmill road layou st. vincent 3 19 wood road hastings barbados 4 middle road belmont grenada

Joining sentences

And , but and so are conjunctions . They are used to join two ideas. We use: • and when something is added: People can relax and take exercise. • but when something is surprising: Church Field is central but it is quiet. • so to show a result: Burgess Field is far from school so we cannot do P.E. there.

WB 4 p50

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Join each pair of sentences with and , but or so . 1 There is a playground. There is a lake. 2 The park is small. There is enough space to play cricket. 3 It rained. We did not go to the park. 4 The shack sold drinks. It did not sell food. 5 We saw birds. We saw fish. 6 The water was muddy. We did not swim. 7 Dad went jogging. He did press-ups. 8 I played cricket for hours. I did not get tired.

• Addresses: Conventions for punctuating addresses differ. Tell students if you wish them to use different punctuation. It is becoming common to omit commas from addresses altogether. • Conjunctions: And, but, and so are used to join two ideas when the two ideas are equally important. They are called coordinating conjunctions . Sentences joined with coordinating conjunctions are called compound sentences.

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