Opposition
The pain in his leg, he managed to complete the race.
Despite/In spite of
She missed the train, she woke up late.
because
I'll lend you the money you promise to pay it back next week.
if/provided that
It was raining heavily, we decided to stay inside.
so
The house is small, it has a beautiful garden.
Although/Even though
The sudden storm, the flight was delayed.
Due to/Because of/As a result of
We won't go on the picnic it stops raining soon.
unless
He is very knowledgeable; he is the best person for the leadership position.
therefore/consequently
The two words look the same, they have completely different meanings.
We had to cancel the trip, the weather forecast was terrible.
since/as
You study hard, you will certainly pass the exam.
If/Provided that/As long as
The company cut costs; many workers were laid off.
as a result
the fact that they disagree on policy, they work well together.
Despite/In spite of
a serious injury during the match, the star player will miss the final.
Due to/Because of
a prior written agreement, the terms of the contract are non-negotiable.
With respect to/Regarding
He worked overtime and weekend hours; he was completely exhausted.
consequently
having all the necessary qualifications, she didn't get the job.
Despite/In spite of
The market reacted negatively, the company announced poor quarterly earnings.
because
I will work on Saturday you pay me triple.
only if
I finished the report ahead of schedule; I'll send it to the client this afternoon.
therefore/so
What is the difference between a Sentence connector and a Prepositional connector?
After a Sentence connector goes Subject + Verb
After a Prepositional Connector you have A noun