Conjunction quiz

1
You can come to the meeting ______ you don't say anything.
so that
as long as
while
until
as if
2
I'm not leaving ______ I get an apology from you.
so that
as long as
while
until
as if
3
I came her ______ you could give me an explanation.
so that
as long as
while
until
as if
4
Bob is very tall ______ Bill is very short.
so that
as long as
while
until
as if
5
You look ______ you've seen a ghost.
so that
as long as
while
until
as if
6
I refuse to pay anything ______ you do the work properly.
so that
as long as
while
until
as if
7
I'm going shopping for food this evening ______ I don't have to go at the weekend.
so that
as long as
while
until
as if
8
You look ______ you haven't eaten for a week.
so that
as long as
while
until
as if
9
I came early ______ I could talk to you privately.
so that
as long as
while
until
as if
10
______ I don't think she's perfect for the job, she's certainly better qualified than Steve.
so that
as long as
while
until
as if
11
I don't mind if you go out for lunch ______ you're back for the meeting at two.
so that
as long as
while
until
as if
12
Are you OK? You look ______ you have a problem.
so that
as long as
while
until
as if
13
______ the job is very interesting, it's also very badly paid.
so that
as long as
while
until
as if
14
We'll go to the mountains on Saturday ______ it doesn't rain.
so that
as long as
while
until
as if
15
The winters here are very cold ______ the summers are very hot.
so that
as long as
while
until
as if
16
You can write the report when you want ______ it's ready by the end of the month.
so that
as long as
while
until
as if
17
It looks ______ the government has got a lot of problems.
so that
as long as
while
until
as if
18
I want Mary to be in charge ______ I get back from holiday.
so that
as long as
while
until
as if
19
______ I don't approve of what you did, I'm not going to punish you for it.
so that
as long as
while
until
as if
20
I'm learning English ______ I can get a better job.
so that
as long as
while
until
as if

A CONJUNCTION

"But" redirects here. For other uses, see BUT.
In grammar, a conjunction (abbreviated conj or cnj) is a part of speech that connects two words, phrases or clauses together. This definition may overlap with that of other parts of speech, so what constitutes a "conjunction" should be defined for each language. In general, a conjunction is an invariable grammatical particle, and it may or may not stand between the items it conjoins.

13 year old Byron is the older brother of 10 year old Kenny.Byron bullies Kenny but he just acts tough.Kenny describes his brother as a "juvenile delinquent".But on the inside Byron is a nice kid.

When Byron and Kenny were under a tree once Byron his a bird with a sweetish cookie in the chest and it died then he stared crying Kenny said"Are you crying." Byron said"No,SHUT UP!" But Kenny knew that he was crying because he threw up.Byron even wanted a funeral for the poor bird.

Byron is soft but he just pretends that he is tough just like when he though that the family was on welfare and he Kenny to sign.While he was signing Byron was looking at comic books.I think Byron is a nice brother but the only reason why he acts tough is because

The Watsons Go to Birmingham--1963 Step # 3(Project)

September 15,1963

I thought today would be a normal day until my ears were ringing and my eyes popped open it sounded like a bomb but it couldn't be another bomb.The clouds were gone and the air was thick I didn't know what to do with myself. 11-year-old Denise McNair and three 14-year-olds: Cynthia Wesley, Carole Robertson and Addie Mae Collins were killed when a dynamite bomb exploded at the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Alabama. The girls had been in a basement dressing room, discussing their first days at school and preparing for the 11:00am Adult Service. The church had been a center for many civil rights rallies and meetings, and after the tragedy, it became a focal point drawing many moderate whites into the civil rights movement.
By the end of the day, riots and fires had broken out throughout Birmingham and another 2 teenagers were dead.

September 18,1963

There was a big funeral for the little girls it was a sad day for everyone.I was sadder than everyone else because I've been with them for long time and now i can't see them anymore.They've been my friends since little and now there gone

October, 1988
Gary A. Tucker, dying of cancer, says he helped set the bomb. Federal and state prosecutors reopen their investigation, but new charges are never filed

July 10, 1997
After a secret, year-long review, the FBI reopens its investigation.

May 17, 2000
Thomas Blanton and Bobby Frank Cherry surrendered after an Alabama grand jury indicted them on first-degree murder charges. They have also been charged with four counts of "universal malice." At his press conference, U.S. Attorney Doug Jones said "We have additional information, and we expect the evidence today to be a good bit different than 36 years ago."


May 1, 2001
After less than three hours of deliberations, a jury found Thomas Blanton guilty of four counts of first degree murder, and sentenced him to life imprisonment

The Watsons Go to Birmingham--1963 Step # 4(Project)

September 15, 1963
The bombing of Birmingham's Sixteenth street Baptist Church,which resulted to the death of four innocent black girls,was the nadir of the Civil Rights movement in Birmingham and one of the most darkest days in Birmingham. City authorities, never sympathetic to blacks, did very little to bring the bombers to justice. Not until 1977 was one of the bombers convicted. Locally, the bombing brought the factional Civil Rights leaders together. Nationally, the bombing gave the movement not just a face, but four faces, four young, innocent faces.
The people who did the bombing were white people(racism) they did it on September 15, 1963.
They did it on 16th street Bapist Church.
They did it beacause they didn't want black people liveing in Birmingham.
They planted a bomb in the wall of the church.