A Conjunctive Adverb is an adverb that joins an adjective or an adverbial clause to some part of the sentence. An ordinary adverb or an adverbial phrase can be put in its place, but this change makes a complete sentence of the clause.

Exercise 311

Describe each clause. Put a simple adverb or an adverbial phrase in place of each conjunctive adverb and see how it is used. Give two uses of each conjunctive adverb.

1. That is the month when warblers go to their summer home.

2. She came when I was in Chicago.

3. She lives where snow never falls.

4. The reason why she acts so is a mystery.

5. John works as he plays (§ 250).

6. She is as tall as her mother (§ 123).

7. She moved to New York when I did.

8. The town where she lives is near my home.

9. The children are now playing where a great battle once raged.

10. Do as I do.

11. Do as well as you can.