Types of Conjunction (Drag and Drop Test)

Types of Conjunction Test

Drag the conjunctions in the red box to the correct green box. There are two of each type.

To achieve "Genius Status," you must correctly place all six conjunctions in less than 10 seconds without losing a life.

What are conjunctions?

Help Us To Improve Grammar Monster

Do you disagree with something on this page?
Did you spot a typo?

Please tell us using this form.

You might also be interested in pronouns...

Personal pronouns (e.g., he, they) Demonstrative pronouns (e.g., this, these) Interrogative pronouns (e.g., which, who) Indefinite pronouns (e.g., none, several) Possessive pronouns (e.g., his, your) Reciprocal pronouns (e.g., each other, one another) Relative pronouns (e.g., which, where) Reflexive pronouns (e.g., itself, himself) Intensive pronouns (e.g., itself, himself)

You might also be interested in tenses...

Simple past tense Past progressive tense Past perfect tense Past perfect progressive tense Simple present tense Present progressive tense Present perfect tense Present perfect progressive tense Simple future tense Future progressive tense Future perfect tense Future perfect progressive tense

Technical Help

Download a Free Grammar Checker
Download Grammarly's app to help with eliminating grammar errors and finding the right words.

(The Grammarly app works with webmail, social media, and texting apps as well as online forms and Microsoft Office documents like Word.)

Self Help

"Smashing Grammar" (2019)
Written by the founder of Grammar Monster, "Smashing Grammar" includes a glossary of grammar essentials (from apostrophes to zeugma) and a chapter on easily confused words (from affect/effect to whether/if). Each entry starts with a simple explanation and basic examples before moving to real-life, entertaining examples. All entries conclude with a section highlighting why the grammar point is relevant for a writer and top-level bullet points summarizing the entry. [More�]

"Grammar for Grown-ups" (2011)
Vocational rather than academic, "Grammar for Grown-ups" is packed with real-life examples and keeps you engaged with a wealth of great quotations from Homer the Greek to Homer the Simpson. Straight talking and methodical, Craig Shrives draws on his years compiling Grammar Monster and as an army officer to present a comprehensive but light-hearted and easily digestible grammar reference guide. [More�]