Conjunctions

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1) And

A word used to connect words or phrases that are related or added together.

She bought a book and a pen.
He likes apples and oranges.
We went to the park and had a picnic.
He is smart and hardworking.
Do you want tea and coffee?

2) But

A word used to introduce a contrast or exception.

I wanted to go to the park, but it started raining.
She is tall, but he is shorter.
We tried to fix it, but it didn’t work.
The book is interesting, but long.
Can you help me, but not right now?

3) Or

A word used to introduce an alternative or choice.

Do you want tea or coffee?
You can go by bus or train.
Would you prefer a salad or soup?
We can meet at the cafe or the library.
Is it better to go now or later?

4) Nor

A word used to introduce a negative alternative, often after a previous negative statement.

She does not like apples, nor does she like oranges.
He didn’t answer the phone, nor did he respond to the email.
We don’t have coffee, nor do we have tea.
She wasn’t at the party, nor was I.
He didn’t finish the work, nor did he start the next task.

5) For

A word used to show purpose or reason.

This gift is for you.
She went to the store for some milk.
The meeting is scheduled for 3 PM.
This book is for beginners.
Can you help me with this task for a few minutes?

6) Yet

Used to show contrast or an addition to something already mentioned.

The movie is interesting, yet a bit long.
He is smart, yet he made a mistake.
The book is difficult, yet very engaging.
She’s tired, yet she still has energy to help.
Can you stay yet another hour?

7) So

A word used to indicate purpose, result, or conclusion.

The meeting was important, so we stayed longer.
She worked hard, so she succeeded.
The weather was nice, so we went for a walk.
He didn’t study, so he failed the exam.
Can you help me, so I can finish this work?

8) Either... or

Used to present a choice between two options.

You can either go to the cinema or stay home.
Either you take the bus or walk to the station.
We can either have coffee or tea.
Either she is at the office or at the gym.
Do you want either an apple or an orange?

9) Neither... nor

Used to indicate two negative alternatives.

Neither the manager nor the assistant is available.
He neither eats meat nor dairy.
Neither the movie nor the book was interesting.
Neither she nor her brother came to the party.
We neither went to the beach nor the park.

10) Both... and

Used to combine two positive statements or ideas.

Both my brother and I are studying here.
She is both talented and hardworking.
Both the coffee and the tea are hot.
We have both cats and dogs at home.
Both the concert and the play were amazing.

11) Not only... but also

Used to emphasize two things, one of which is surprising or significant.

She is not only smart but also kind.
He is not only a teacher but also a writer.
Not only did they win the game, but they also set a record.
The company is not only profitable but also expanding.
Not only is the food delicious, but it’s healthy too.

12) Whether... or

Used to express a choice or alternative, often with uncertainty.

She didn’t know whether to laugh or cry.
We’ll go whether it rains or shines.
He asked whether we should take a taxi or walk.
Whether we like it or not, it’s happening.
She was uncertain whether to stay or leave.

13) Just as... so

Used to indicate a similarity or comparison between two things.

Just as the sun sets, the sky becomes darker.
Just as you helped me, I will help you.
Just as she studied hard, so did her friends.
Just as we expected, the team won the game.
Just as I was about to speak, so did she interrupt me.

14) Such... that

Used to show the result or effect of something.

It was such a beautiful day that we stayed outside all afternoon.
The problem was such that no one could solve it.
They had such an interesting conversation that they lost track of time.
The task was such that it required all of our attention.
It was such a challenging project that it took months to complete.

15) No sooner... than

Used to show that one event happens immediately after another.

No sooner had I arrived than the phone rang.
No sooner did she leave than it started to rain.
No sooner had he finished his work than he went home.
No sooner did the meeting end than everyone left the room.
No sooner had they announced the decision than the crowd cheered.

16) Rather... than

Used to show preference for one thing over another.

I would rather stay home than go out tonight.
She prefers tea rather than coffee.
I would rather walk than take the bus.
He chose to read rather than watch TV.
We’d rather go to the mountains than the beach.

17) Scarcely... when

Used to show that something happens immediately after something else, often in a surprising way.

Scarcely had we arrived when the rain started.
Scarcely had she left when the phone rang.
Scarcely had they finished dinner when the guests arrived.
Scarcely had I sat down when the teacher called on me.
Scarcely had I opened the door when the dog ran out.

18) After

Following in time or order.

We will go to the park after lunch.
He called me after the meeting.
She took a nap after the long journey.
They arrived after the event started.
Can you come over after work?

19) Although

Used to introduce a contrast between two ideas.

Although it was raining, we went for a walk.
She passed the exam, although she was sick.
Although he is young, he is very wise.
Although it’s late, we should finish the project.
Although the test was difficult, he did well.

20) As

Used to show comparison or reason, or to mean "in the way that."

She sings as beautifully as her sister.
He did as instructed.
As we agreed, we will meet at 5 PM.
He’s as tall as his brother.
Can you do it as I showed you?

21) As if

Used to describe an imagined or unreal situation.

He acted as if he knew everything.
She looked at me as if I had done something wrong.
It sounds as if they are having a great time.
He talks as if he were an expert in the field.
She smiled as if nothing had happened.

22) As long as

Used to indicate that something will happen or be true only if another thing happens or is true.

You can go out as long as you finish your homework first.
We can stay here as long as we are quiet.
As long as he arrives on time, we can start the meeting.
You’re welcome to join as long as you bring a friend.
As long as you work hard, you will succeed.

23) As soon as

Used to indicate that something will happen immediately after another thing.

We will leave as soon as the rain stops.
As soon as I arrive, I’ll call you.
He will help you as soon as he finishes his work.
As soon as she heard the news, she called me.
Can you start the meeting as soon as everyone arrives?

24) As though

Used to describe something that is imagined or seems true, although it may not be.

He behaved as though nothing had happened.
She smiled as though she was pleased with the news.
It felt as though time had stopped.
He looked at me as though I had done something wrong.
It sounded as though she was crying on the phone.

25) Because

Used to introduce a reason or cause for something.

She is smiling because she’s happy.
We canceled the trip because of the storm.
He went home early because he was sick.
They were late because of the traffic.
Can you explain why you are upset because of that?

26) Before

At a time earlier than something.

She arrived before the meeting started.
Finish your homework before you go out.
We need to leave before it gets dark.
I have never been here before.
Can you finish this before the deadline?

27) Even if

Used to show that something is true despite a possible situation or condition.

We will go to the beach even if it rains.
Even if she calls, I will not answer.
He will attend the meeting even if he’s tired.
Even if you apologize, she might not forgive you.
We will finish the project even if it takes longer than expected.

28) Even though

Used to introduce a contrast, often to show something unexpected or surprising.

Even though it was raining, we decided to go for a walk.
She passed the exam even though she didn’t study much.
Even though I was tired, I kept working.
He smiled even though he was feeling down.
Even though it’s expensive, it’s worth it.

29) If

Used to introduce a condition or situation.

If you study hard, you will pass the exam.
If it rains, we’ll stay inside.
What will you do if she doesn’t show up?
If I had known, I would have helped.
If you need assistance, let me know.

30) If only

Used to express a wish or regret about a situation.

If only I had studied more, I would have passed the test.
If only she knew how much we appreciate her.
If only I could help you with that.
If only he had listened to the advice.
If only we had more time, we could do more.

31) If then

Used to show a cause and effect or a conditional sequence.

If you leave now, then you’ll arrive on time.
If you study hard, then you’ll pass the exam.
If they invite you, then you should go.
If we finish early, then we can go home.
If you don’t follow the rules, then there will be consequences.

32) In case

Used to express a situation that might happen, often to be prepared for it.

Bring an umbrella in case it rains.
In case you need anything, feel free to ask.
I’ll call you in case I need help.
In case of an emergency, dial 911.
Take an extra jacket in case it gets cold later.

33) In order that

Used to show the purpose or goal of an action.

We worked hard in order that we could finish on time.
She studied in order that she could pass the exam.
They saved money in order that they could travel.
He made changes in order that the process would improve.
We exercise in order that we stay healthy.

34) Lest

Used to indicate a negative purpose or to prevent something from happening.

He took extra precautions lest he forget the details.
She spoke in a low voice lest anyone overhear her.
We left early lest we be late for the meeting.
He warned her lest she make the same mistake again.
They left the door unlocked, lest they get locked out.

35) Once

At one time, or when something happens for the first time.

Once the rain stops, we can go outside.
She only needed to hear it once to understand.
Once you finish your homework, you can play.
Once I receive the payment, I will send the product.
Once they arrive, we can start the meeting.

36) Provided that

Used to show a condition that must be met for something to happen.

You can leave early, provided that you finish your work.
He can go to the party, provided that his homework is done.
I’ll give you the money, provided that you return it next week.
You may borrow my car, provided that you drive carefully.
We’ll hire you, provided that you pass the interview.

37) Since

Used to indicate time or reason, often meaning "from the time" or "because."

She has been waiting since 2 PM.
Since the weather is bad, we will stay inside.
He hasn’t called since last week.
Since you’re here, we can start the meeting.
Since the movie was good, we stayed until the end.

38) So that

Used to show purpose or intention behind something.

He studied hard so that he could pass the exam.
She left early so that she could avoid traffic.
We built a fence so that the dog wouldn’t run away.
She brought her umbrella so that she wouldn’t get wet.
They planned everything carefully so that everything went smoothly.

39) Supposing

Used to introduce a hypothetical situation or condition.

Supposing we miss the bus, what should we do?
Supposing you win the lottery, what will you buy?
Supposing they don’t show up, should we wait?
Supposing it rains, we’ll need an umbrella.
Supposing he doesn’t arrive, what’s our backup plan?

40) Than

Used for making comparisons between two things.

She is taller than her sister.
He would rather go to the beach than stay at home.
This book is more interesting than the movie.
It’s easier to do this task than the other one.
My house is bigger than yours.

41) That

Used to introduce a clause or emphasize a specific idea.

He said that he would arrive by 5 PM.
That’s the book I was talking about.
She didn’t realize that it was too late.
Do you know that she’s moving to a new city?
I hope that everything goes well with the project.

42) Though

Used to introduce a contrast, often indicating something unexpected.

Though it was raining, they decided to go hiking.
He went to the party, though he wasn’t feeling well.
Though she studied hard, she didn’t pass the exam.
He’s very nice, though a little shy.
Though the weather was cold, they stayed outside.

43) Till

Used to indicate time up to a certain point, or until.

We waited till he arrived.
The shop is open till midnight.
We can stay till the party ends.
He worked till 5 PM.
Can you wait till tomorrow for the response?

44) Unless

Used to indicate a condition that must be met for something to happen.

You won’t succeed unless you work hard.
We won’t go unless it stops raining.
Unless he apologizes, we can’t continue the discussion.
She won’t be happy unless you call her.
Unless you hurry, you’ll miss the train.

45) Until

Used to indicate the time up to a certain point, similar to "till."

We stayed until the end of the event.
Don’t leave until I come back.
He stayed in his room until the evening.
The shop is open until 9 PM.
She was at work until 6 PM.

46) When

Used to indicate the time at which something happens.

I’ll call you when I get home.
When the bell rings, we can go to lunch.
When I was a child, I loved to play outside.
Do you remember when we first met?
When is your birthday?

47) Whenever

At any time or every time something happens.

Whenever I see her, she looks happy.
He calls me whenever he has a question.
Whenever we go out, we have a great time.
Whenever I need help, she’s there for me.
Whenever they visit, it’s a special occasion.

48) Where

Used to indicate the place or location of something.

Where do you live?
Do you know where the keys are?
Where can I find this book?
They are going to a place where the weather is warm.
Where should we meet for dinner?

49) Whereas

Used to introduce a contrast between two things.

She prefers tea, whereas he likes coffee.
John enjoys reading, whereas Sarah prefers watching movies.
He works on weekends, whereas I usually rest.
Whereas the first movie was good, the sequel was disappointing.
The city is bustling, whereas the countryside is calm.

50) Wherever

In or to any place; no matter where.

We can go wherever you want.
Wherever he goes, he makes friends easily.
She takes her camera wherever she travels.
Wherever you decide to go, I’ll follow you.
Wherever there is a problem, we will solve it.

51) Whether

Used to introduce a choice or a possibility between two options.

He didn't know whether to go left or right.
She couldn’t decide whether to stay or leave.
Whether we succeed or fail, we’ll learn from it.
We will go whether it rains or shines.
Do you know whether the store is open today?

52) While

Used to indicate two actions or situations happening at the same time, or to introduce contrast.

She studied while listening to music.
While I was at work, my friends went to the park.
While he was waiting, he read a book.
While I like tea, I also enjoy coffee.
He was talking while she was writing notes.

53) Why

Used to ask for a reason or explanation for something.

Why did you leave early?
Why is the sky blue?
Why are you so upset?
Why don’t we go for a walk?
Can you explain why this happened?

54) Accordingly

In a way that is appropriate or consistent with something.

The company adjusted its policies accordingly.
The weather was cold, so I dressed accordingly.
We made the changes accordingly after reviewing the data.
Accordingly, we decided to postpone the meeting.
He acted accordingly to the instructions given.

55) Afterward

At a later time, or following an event.

We went for dinner afterward.
She felt better afterward.
We visited the museum, and afterward, we went shopping.
Afterward, we talked about our plans.
He left the office afterward to run some errands.

56) Also

Used to add something in addition to what has been mentioned.

She likes tea, and she also enjoys coffee.
He’s a good player, and also, he’s a great team leader.
We can go to the beach, and also to the park.
The store sells clothes, and it also has accessories.
I am busy today, but I will also be free tomorrow.

57) Besides

In addition to, or apart from something.

Besides studying, she works part-time.
Besides being a teacher, he is also a coach.
There’s no need to worry besides the fact that it's late.
Besides the cake, we also have ice cream.
Besides the weather, everything else is fine.

58) Consequently

As a result or effect of something.

The road was closed; consequently, traffic was diverted.
She didn’t study for the exam; consequently, she failed.
The company experienced growth; consequently, more jobs were created.
He didn’t exercise; consequently, he gained weight.
They missed the bus; consequently, they arrived late.

59) Conversely

Used to introduce a statement that is the opposite of the previous one.

He’s usually very quiet; conversely, his brother is very talkative.
The first team won easily; conversely, the second team lost.
She prefers to stay home; conversely, her sister loves going out.
It was cold outside; conversely, the inside was warm and cozy.
The first part of the movie was slow; conversely, the second part was action-packed.

60) Finally

At the last or end of a sequence of events.

Finally, we reached our destination after a long journey.
After a series of meetings, we finally reached an agreement.
She was nervous, but finally, she delivered the presentation.
Finally, the project was completed after months of work.
After waiting for hours, they finally opened the gates.

61) Furthermore

Used to add more information to support what has already been said.

The hotel was comfortable; furthermore, the staff was very friendly.
She’s a talented singer; furthermore, she plays several instruments.
He’s an excellent student; furthermore, he participates in extracurricular activities.
We need to finish the report by tomorrow; furthermore, we need to prepare the presentation.

62) Hence

As a result of something, or for that reason.

He was tired, hence he went to bed early.
The road was blocked, hence we had to take a detour.
The weather was bad; hence, the game was postponed.
She didn’t study for the test, hence she failed.
He forgot his wallet, hence he couldn’t pay for dinner.

63) However

Used to introduce a contrast or contradiction to the previous statement.

The weather was cold; however, we decided to go for a hike.
He didn’t study, however, he passed the test.
She was tired, however, she kept working.
The team was winning; however, they lost in the final moments.
The movie was long; however, it was very entertaining.

64) Indeed

Used to emphasize a statement or show agreement.

He is indeed a very talented musician.
Indeed, it was a difficult decision to make.
The restaurant is indeed popular, especially on weekends.
Indeed, I can’t agree more with your opinion.
It is indeed an amazing opportunity for everyone involved.

65) Instead

Used to suggest a replacement or alternative to something.

She decided to stay home instead of going out.
He chose to read a book instead of watching TV.
Instead of taking the bus, we walked to the park.
She gave up soda instead of coffee.
We decided to eat at home instead of going to a restaurant.

66) Likewise

In the same way or manner.

She was excited, and likewise, her friends were eager to join.
The team won the first game, and likewise, they won the second.
He was surprised, and likewise, his coworkers were shocked.
She agreed to the plan, and likewise, her partner supported it.
The movie was amazing, and likewise, the book was excellent.

67) Meanwhile

At the same time, often used to show two things happening simultaneously.

He was preparing dinner; meanwhile, she set the table.
They were working hard on the project, meanwhile, we took a break.
Meanwhile, I was reading a book while he played video games.
The children were playing outside; meanwhile, the adults were inside chatting.
She was studying for her exams; meanwhile, her brother was at the gym.

68) Moreover

Used to add something further to what has already been said, often to emphasize a point.

He is a talented musician; moreover, he’s a great teacher.
She’s a brilliant student; moreover, she’s very friendly.
The company is growing; moreover, its reputation is excellent.
He speaks five languages; moreover, he’s an expert in each of them.
The weather is sunny; moreover, it’s warm enough for a swim.

69) Nevertheless

Used to introduce a contrast or contradiction, similar to "however."

It was raining heavily; nevertheless, they decided to go hiking.
She didn’t feel well; nevertheless, she attended the meeting.
He was tired; nevertheless, he finished the task.
The problem is complex; nevertheless, we will find a solution.
It’s late; nevertheless, we can still meet for dinner.

70) Next

Used to indicate the following in a sequence or order.

First, we need to finish the report; next, we will send it to the client.
Next, we’ll visit the museum after lunch.
She completed the first task; next, she moved on to the second one.
The first chapter was easy; next, the story becomes more complex.
We’ll meet at the café; next, we can go for a walk.

71) Nonetheless

Used to introduce a statement that contrasts with or qualifies the previous one.

The journey was difficult; nonetheless, they managed to finish on time.
The movie wasn’t great; nonetheless, it had some interesting moments.
He didn’t have much experience; nonetheless, he performed very well.
We were tired; nonetheless, we continued working.
The task was hard; nonetheless, she completed it successfully.

72) Now

Used to refer to the present time or moment.

We need to leave now if we want to catch the bus.
Now is the time to make a decision.
He is here now, so we can start the meeting.
Now that you’re here, we can begin the tour.
Let’s discuss it now, while we have time.

73) Otherwise

Used to introduce the consequences or result of something not happening.

You need to study hard, otherwise, you won’t pass the exam.
Hurry up, otherwise we’ll be late for the meeting.
We should leave now; otherwise, we’ll miss the flight.
Take an umbrella; otherwise, you’ll get wet in the rain.
You should check the report, otherwise it could be incorrect.

74) Similarly

Used to show a similarity between two things or situations.

The first project was successful; similarly, the second one was a success.
She loves music; similarly, her brother enjoys it too.
We studied hard for the exam; similarly, they did as well.
The book was exciting; similarly, the movie adaptation was thrilling.
He’s an excellent teacher; similarly, his colleague is very good too.

75) Still

Used to indicate that something continues to happen, or is true, despite other things.

It’s still raining, so the game has been postponed.
She’s still working on the report.
They’re still waiting for their food.
We are still waiting for your reply.
He’s still trying to fix the issue.

76) Subsequently

Used to refer to something that happens after something else, often in a sequence of events.

He graduated from university; subsequently, he started his own company.
The research was conducted, and subsequently, the results were published.
They moved to the city, and subsequently, they found new jobs.
We had lunch, and subsequently, we went for a walk.
The decision was made, and subsequently, the project was approved.

77) Then

Used to indicate time or sequence, often showing the next action in a series.

We can go to the park, and then we’ll have lunch.
First, we need to finish the project; then, we can relax.
He passed the test, then celebrated with his friends.
We’ll meet at 5 PM, and then we can start the presentation.
He called me, and then we discussed the plan.

78) Therefore

Used to show a result or conclusion from something previously mentioned.

It was raining heavily; therefore, the match was canceled.
She didn’t study; therefore, she failed the exam.
He worked hard; therefore, he deserved the promotion.
The team performed well; therefore, they won the game.
They were late; therefore, they missed the bus.

79) Thus

Used to indicate a result, conclusion, or a way in which something is done.

He didn't follow the instructions, thus the project failed.
She worked extra hours, thus finishing the task ahead of schedule.
He was late, thus missing the beginning of the meeting.
They increased their efforts, thus achieving the goal faster.
The weather was warm, thus we decided to go for a hike.

80) Undoubtedly

Used to show that something is certain and without doubt.

She is undoubtedly the best player on the team.
Undoubtedly, the company will succeed with its new strategy.
He is undoubtedly one of the most talented artists I know.
Undoubtedly, this is the best solution to the problem.
Her dedication to the project was undoubtedly impressive.

81) As a result

Used to show the outcome or consequence of an action or situation.

The team practiced hard; as a result, they won the championship.
He missed the bus; as a result, he was late for the meeting.
The company invested in technology; as a result, their productivity increased.
She studied diligently; as a result, she passed with high marks.
The weather was cold; as a result, we stayed indoors.

82) As far as

Used to indicate the extent or degree of something.

As far as I know, the meeting has been postponed.
As far as my understanding goes, the plan is still in progress.
As far as I can tell, everything is running smoothly.
As far as resources are concerned, we have enough for the project.
As far as the weather forecast, it should be sunny tomorrow.

83) As much as

Used to show an extent or degree of something, often with an emphasis on something being equal to another.

As much as I love the beach, I prefer the mountains.
He worked as much as he could, but still couldn’t finish the task.
As much as I appreciate your help, I need to finish this alone.
She was as much as she could handle in the given situation.
As much as I enjoy the city, I love the quiet countryside more.

84) As soon as

Used to indicate that one action or event will happen immediately after another.

We’ll leave as soon as the meeting is over.
As soon as she arrived, the event started.
He called me as soon as he heard the news.
As soon as I finish my work, I’ll go home.
As soon as the rain stops, we’ll go outside.

85) By the time

Used to indicate that something will be completed before a specific time or event.

By the time we get there, the movie will have already started.
By the time he arrived, the meeting was over.
By the time I finish work, it will be dark outside.
By the time you read this, I’ll be on a plane.
By the time the bell rings, we need to be seated.

86) Due to the fact that

Used to explain the reason or cause for something.

He was late due to the fact that his train was delayed.
Due to the fact that she was sick, she stayed home from work.
The event was canceled due to the fact that the weather was bad.
Due to the fact that they didn't complete their tasks, they were reprimanded.
Due to the fact that we were busy, we couldn’t attend the meeting.

87) Even so

Used to indicate that something is true despite the previous statement or situation.

It was raining heavily; even so, we went for a walk.
She was tired; even so, she continued working.
The task was difficult; even so, they completed it on time.
He was nervous; even so, he delivered a great presentation.
Even so, we should try to finish the project before the deadline.

88) For the reason that

Used to introduce the cause or reason for something.

He was late for the meeting for the reason that his car broke down.
She didn’t attend the class for the reason that she was feeling ill.
For the reason that the project was delayed, the deadline was extended.
The company is closing for the reason that it has been facing financial difficulties.
For the reason that it was raining, the game was canceled.

89) Given that

Used to introduce a condition, fact, or situation that should be considered in relation to something.

Given that it’s your birthday, we should do something special.
Given that the traffic is heavy, we should leave earlier.
Given that he is a good cook, we can ask him to prepare dinner.
Given that the project is important, we need to complete it on time.
Given that you have the experience, I think you should lead the team.

90) Inasmuch as

Used to show that something is true to the extent that another situation or fact is true.

Inasmuch as the project is delayed, we need to work overtime.
Inasmuch as he has experience, he was promoted to a leadership role.
Inasmuch as we have limited time, we must prioritize the tasks.
Inasmuch as the team did well, they deserve a reward.
Inasmuch as the weather is good, we can go for a hike.

91) In case that

Used to describe a situation or event that may happen, and to be prepared for it.

Take an umbrella in case that it rains.
Keep your phone charged in case that there’s an emergency.
Make a backup of your work in case that the computer crashes.
Take some extra cash in case that the card doesn’t work.
In case that I don’t get back in time, please start without me.

92) In spite of the fact that

Used to show that something is true despite another fact or situation.

In spite of the fact that she was tired, she continued working.
In spite of the fact that it was raining, they went for a run.
In spite of the fact that the movie was long, it was very interesting.
In spite of the fact that we had a late start, we finished on time.
In spite of the fact that he was ill, he attended the meeting.

93) No matter how

Used to introduce a situation or action that will not affect the outcome.

No matter how hard I try, I can’t finish on time.
No matter how much money you have, you can’t buy happiness.
No matter how fast we run, we’ll never catch up.
No matter how far you go, I’ll always be here for you.
No matter how difficult it gets, we’ll keep going.

94) Now that

Used to indicate that something has happened and is now the case or is affecting the situation.

Now that you’re here, we can start the meeting.
Now that I have all the information, I can make a decision.
Now that the project is complete, we can celebrate.
Now that we have enough staff, we can proceed with the work.
Now that she’s feeling better, she can return to work.

95) On the condition that

Used to specify a requirement or condition for something to happen.

You can borrow my car on the condition that you return it by 6 PM.
We’ll offer you a discount on the condition that you make a large purchase.
She agreed to help on the condition that we paid her expenses.
He will join the project on the condition that he can lead the team.

96) Only if

Used to indicate that something will happen or be true in a specific situation, or under certain conditions.

You can join the team only if you pass the interview.
He will come to the party only if he finishes his work.
She will attend the meeting only if she receives confirmation.
You will get the job only if you meet all the qualifications.
We’ll go hiking only if the weather improves.

97) Rather than

Used to indicate preference or choice between two options.

She prefers to walk rather than take the bus.
I’d rather go to the beach than stay home.
He chose to stay home rather than attend the party.
We decided to have dinner at a restaurant rather than cook at home.
I would rather read a book than watch TV.

98) Regardless of

Used to indicate that something will happen or be true despite other factors.

They will attend the event regardless of the weather.
We should work together regardless of our differences.
He’ll help you regardless of the challenges.
Regardless of the cost, we need to fix this issue.
She will participate regardless of the time or place.

99) Seeing that

Used to indicate a reason or cause for something, similar to "since."

Seeing that it’s your birthday, we should plan a celebration.
Seeing that he is the expert, we should ask for his advice.
Seeing that the traffic is bad, we’ll take a different route.
Seeing that you’re tired, you should rest.
Seeing that the project is due soon, we must finish it today.

100) With this in mind

Used to introduce a consideration or thought that should influence an action or decision.

With this in mind, we decided to delay the launch.
With this in mind, we’ll focus on improving customer service.
With this in mind, we should proceed with caution.
With this in mind, I will reconsider my options.
With this in mind, let’s make sure we have all the resources needed.