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    Clause of Contrast: Click To Edit Master Title Style

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    Cholifatur Rohmah
    This document defines and provides examples of different types of clauses of contrast. It discusses concessive clauses, which offer a partial contrast but do not invalidate the main clause, and adversative clauses, which make a stronger contrast or opposition. Some common subordinating conjunctions used to introduce these clauses are though, although, even though, despite, in spite of, whereas, while, even if, and however. The document then provides examples of different conjunctions used in concessive and adversative clauses, such as though, despite/in spite of, whereas, when, and while. It concludes with a thank you.

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    Clause of Contrast: Click To Edit Master Title Style

    Uploaded by

    Cholifatur Rohmah
    124 views13 pages
    This document defines and provides examples of different types of clauses of contrast. It discusses concessive clauses, which offer a partial contrast but do not invalidate the main clause, and adversative clauses, which make a stronger contrast or opposition. Some common subordinating conjunctions used to introduce these clauses are though, although, even though, despite, in spite of, whereas, while, even if, and however. The document then provides examples of different conjunctions used in concessive and adversative clauses, such as though, despite/in spite of, whereas, when, and while. It concludes with a thank you.

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    Clause of Contrast

    Original Title

    Clause of Contrast

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    This document defines and provides examples of different types of clauses of contrast. It discusses concessive clauses, which offer a partial contrast but do not invalidate the main clause, and adversative clauses, which make a stronger contrast or opposition. Some common subordinating conjunctions used to introduce these clauses are though, although, even though, despite, in spite of, whereas, while, even if, and however. The document then provides examples of different conjunctions used in concessive and adversative clauses, such as though, despite/in spite of, whereas, when, and while. It concludes with a thank you.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    124 views13 pages

    Clause of Contrast: Click To Edit Master Title Style

    Uploaded by

    Cholifatur Rohmah
    This document defines and provides examples of different types of clauses of contrast. It discusses concessive clauses, which offer a partial contrast but do not invalidate the main clause, and adversative clauses, which make a stronger contrast or opposition. Some common subordinating conjunctions used to introduce these clauses are though, although, even though, despite, in spite of, whereas, while, even if, and however. The document then provides examples of different conjunctions used in concessive and adversative clauses, such as though, despite/in spite of, whereas, when, and while. It concludes with a thank you.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 13

    Click to edit Master title style

    Clause of Contrast
    By 5th Group:
    • Cholifatur Rohmah
    • Bella Rizqi Romadhona
    • Enny Rosidah
    • Sistiyani DM
    • Florensa Widho Kuncoro

    1
    Click to edit Master title style
    Definition

    • There are two types of clauses of contrast, concessive and adversative.


    The concessive clause offers a partial contrast-it states a reservation
    that does not invalidate the truth of the main clause. The adversative
    clause makes a stronger contrast that may range all the way to complete
    opposition.(Modern English: Marcella Frank).

    • These clauses are used to make two statements, one of which


    contrast with the other or make it seem surprising. They are introduced
    by the subordinating conjunctions like “although, though, even
    though, despite, in spite of, whereas, while, even if and
    however. (www.learnesl.net)

    2 2
    Click to
    Types ofedit
    Clause
    Master
    of Contrast
    title style

    Concessive Clauses Adversative Clauses

    • Though (less formal) • While


    • Although • Where
    • Even though
    • Whereas
    • Granted (that)
    • When
    • Granting (that)
    • Conceded that
    • Admitted that (less common)
    • In spite of the fact that
    • Despite the fact that
    • Regardless of the fact that
    • Not with standing the fact that

    3 3
    Click to edit
    Although, Even
    Master
    though
    title style

    Although, Even though can be used at the beginning or in the middle


    of a sentence.

    Example:
    • Although/Even though our teacher is boring, we still love English.
    • We still love English, Although/Even though our teacher is boring.

    4 4
    Click to edit Master title style
    Though

    • It is informal.
    • Conjunction "As" can be used as an alternative to replace conjuction
    "though". In its preparation, conjunction "though" and "as" have
    special patterns. That is :
    Adjective / Adverb + as / though + subject + verb
    Example:
    Bella still loves her ex though her ex does nt love her anymore.

    5 5
    Click to /edit
    Despite In spite
    Master
    of title style

    Despite
    + Noun Phrase/V-ing
    In spite of

    Example:
    In spite of/despite my fussy mother, I still love her.
    In spite of/despite having a fussy mother, I still love her.

    6 6
    Click to the
    Despite editfact
    Master
    thattitle
    / In style
    spite of the fact that

    Despite the fact that


    + Subject + verb
    In spite of the fact that

    Example:
    Despite the fact we have a cruel chief of class, we still like her.

    7 7
    Click toWhen,
    While, edit Master
    Whereas,
    titleWhere
    style

    Exaample:
    • Florensa is quite and shy, while his girlfriend is lively and talkative.
    • Enny likes hard work, when her boss is quite lazy.

    Generally when the adverbial clause is at the end of a sentence it


    does not use comma punctuation, but sometimes some writers give
    comma punctuation marks after this position.

    8 8
    Click to edit Master title style

    9 9
    Click to edit Master title style

    10
    Click to edit Master title style

    11
    Click to edit Master title style

    12 12
    Click to edit Master title style

    Thank You

    13

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