What are some common examples of coordinating conjunctions?

Some common examples of coordinating conjunctions are:

1. For: It indicates a reason or purpose, such as "I went to the store for some groceries."

2. And: It connects two similar ideas or items, such as "I like to read books and watch movies."

3. But: It shows a contrast or contradiction, such as "She is smart, but she is lazy."

4. Or: It presents a choice or alternative, such as "Do you want tea or coffee?"

5. Nor: It is used to express a negative choice or alternative, such as "He neither called nor texted me."

6. Yet: It indicates a contradiction or unexpected result, such as "She studied hard, yet she failed the exam."

7. So: It shows a consequence or result, such as "It was raining, so we stayed indoors."

8. Either...or: It presents a choice between two options, such as "You can either come with us or stay at home."

9. Neither...nor: It expresses a negative choice between two options, such as "Neither John nor Mary attended the party."

10. Not only...but also: It emphasizes two different qualities or actions, such as "She is not only intelligent but also kind-hearted."

These coordinating conjunctions are used to join words, phrases, or clauses of equal importance in a sentence.