The Seasonal Reading Challenge discussion
SUMMER CHALLENGE 2013
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5.6 – 60 years ago
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Unfortunately, the site linked to for the list appears to have "moved" - and, apparently left no forwarding address! Fortunately, I copied the list, so here it is!
after
although
as
as if
as long as
as much as
as soon as
as though
because
before
even
even if
even though
if
if only
if when
if then
inasmuch
in order that
just as
lest
now
now since
now that
now when
once
provided
provided that
rather than
since
so that
supposing
than
that
though
til
unless
until
when
whenever
where
wheras
where if
wherever
whether
which
while
who
whoever
why
after
although
as
as if
as long as
as much as
as soon as
as though
because
before
even
even if
even though
if
if only
if when
if then
inasmuch
in order that
just as
lest
now
now since
now that
now when
once
provided
provided that
rather than
since
so that
supposing
than
that
though
til
unless
until
when
whenever
where
wheras
where if
wherever
whether
which
while
who
whoever
why
Deborah wrote: "How about And Then Came You: Sam's Story?"
I don't see any word in the title that is a subordinating conjunction.
I don't see any word in the title that is a subordinating conjunction.
Midu wrote: "Would Afterlight work?"
sorry, no. The word itself must appear as a word in the title.
sorry, no. The word itself must appear as a word in the title.
mstan wrote: "Hi Sandy, would Love That Dog work for 'that'?"
Yep. The word doesn't have to be used as a conjunction, just has to be in the title.
Yep. The word doesn't have to be used as a conjunction, just has to be in the title.
Books mentioned in this topic
Love That Dog (other topics)Afterlight (other topics)
Afterlight (other topics)
When Beauty Tamed the Beast (other topics)
And Then Came You: Sam's Story (other topics)
More...
In July 1953, Elvis Presley recorded his first songs at Sun Studios, one of which was “I Love You Because.” I Love You Because.
“Because” is a subordinating conjunction - read a book with “because” or another subordinating conjunction in the title/subtitle. To help you out, see post 2 for the list of words.
If the word in question only appears in the list as part of a phrase, the entire phrase must appear in the title - for instance, one of the subordinating conjunctions is "as long as" - the word "as" appears separately on the list, so a title with "as" in it works. However, the word "long" only appears as part of the phrase, so The Long Goodbye would not work, but Holding Still for as Long as Possible would work.