Answer to Saud's question; 123/06

Subordinate Conjunctions

So or so that

1. consequently: It was raining, so we did not go out.

2. in order that: I am saving money so I can buy a bicycle.

Note: When used with the meaning in order that, so is usually followed by that in formal English.

e.g. I am saving money so that I can buy a bicycle.

Source: http://www.fortunecity.com/bally/durrus/153/gramch28.html

- posted by Buthaina Alothman @ 2:50 AM 0 comments

 
Welcome to My Academic Writing Blog
This blog was craeted for the Academic Writing Workshop, summer 2005, by Dr. Elizabeth Hanson-Smith. Most of the participants in the workshop are EFL/ESL Webheads from around the world. It is a 5-week workshop and we are in week 3 today.

I will be posting writing assignments to this blog as part of the required learning acitivites during this wonderful leanerning experience, where participants learn from each other and with one another.

Buthaina (a.k.a Buth), :-)
- posted by Buthaina Alothman @ 5:48 PM 0 comments