Perfection
Created on: August 17th, 2006
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Use a semicolon to combine two independent clauses with no connecting words. For example:
Pam is going to school; she plans on staying there.
My truck broke down; it should be fixed in a week.
A semicolon can also be used when joining two independent clauses together with one subordinating conjunction. Subordinating conjunctions are words such as: moreover, however, therefore, consequently, otherwise, nevertheless, and thus. For example:
Pam is going to school; moreover, she plans on staying there.
My truck broke down; however, it should be fixed in a week.
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