Conj.

Pronunciation: /kɑːndʒ/

Definitions of conj.

noun a shortened form of the word 'conjunction'

Example Sentences

A1 I learned how to use 'conj.' in my beginner English class.

A2 She struggled with understanding the use of 'conj.' in complex sentences.

B1 The student's essay showed a good grasp of using 'conj.' to connect ideas.

B2 The author effectively used 'conj.' to create a smooth flow of information in the article.

C1 His mastery of using 'conj.' in academic writing was evident in his thesis.

C2 In the debate, the politician skillfully employed 'conj.' to link his arguments together.

Examples of conj. in a Sentence

formal The professor explained the concept of conjunctions using the term 'conj.'

informal I used the shortcut 'conj.' in my text message to save time.

slang Let's meet up at the 'conj.' later tonight.

figurative The partnership between the two companies acted as a 'conj.' to boost sales.

Grammatical Forms of conj.

• past tense: conjoined
• plural: conjunctions
• comparative: more conjunct
• superlative: most conjunct
• present tense: conjoin
• future tense: will conjoin
• perfect tense: have conjoined
• continuous tense: am conjoining
• singular: conjunction
• positive degree: conjoint
• infinitive: to conjoin
• gerund: conjoining
• participle: conjoining

Origin and Evolution of conj.

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'conj.' is an abbreviation of the Latin word 'conjunctionem' meaning 'union, connection'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'conj.' has come to be commonly used as an abbreviation for 'conjunction' in various contexts, especially in grammar and linguistics.