Types of Connectors Conjunction vs Preposition

Types of Connectors Conjunction vs Preposition

#### Choose the correct form of the connector: 1. [ ] Despite I was tired, I went for a run. 2. [ ] Despite I was tired, I went for a running. 3. [x] Despite being tired, I went for a run. 4. [ ] In spite of I was tired, I went for a run. #### Choose the correct form of the connector: 1. [ ] She felt happy for her friend's success. 2. [x] She felt happy of her friend's success. 3. [ ] She felt happy at her friend's success. 4. [ ] She felt happy about her friend's success. #### Choose the correct form of the connector: 1. [ ] I would prefer to drink coffee or water. 2. [ ] I would prefer to drink coffee nor water. 3. [x] I would prefer to drink either coffee or water. 4. [ ] I would prefer to drink coffee and/or water. #### Choose the correct form of the connector: 1. [x] I have visited Paris and Rome. 2. [ ] I have visited Paris or Rome. 3. [ ] I have visited Paris neither Rome. 4. [ ] I have visited Paris but Rome. #### Choose the correct form of the connector: 1. [ ] Even though she studied hard, she didn't pass the exam. 2. [x] Despite studying hard, she didn't pass the exam. 3. [ ] In spite of studying hard, she didn't pass the exam. 4. [ ] Nevertheless, she didn't pass the exam. #### Choose the correct form of the connector: 1. [x] Although he is rich, he is not happy. 2. [ ] He is not happy although he is rich. 3. [ ] He is not happy even though he is rich. 4. [ ] He is not happy but he is rich.