20 Examples of Bipolar Sentences

Bipolar Prayers

The bipolar sentences are sentence structures that consist of two groups, called periods or propositions, united by a nexus that links them formally and semantically, in such a way that the existence of one of these propositions presupposes the existence of the other. For example: Yes You explain to me better, I will be able to understand you.

The links that are used in bipolar sentences are fundamental since they define the relationship between both propositions. Some links are: yes, although, however, because, since, therefore, and, nor, but, more (adjective) than, tan (adjective) that, etc.

In syntactic terms, all structures correspond to subordinate compound sentences, except bipolar adversaries, which correspond to coordinate compound sentences.

Types of bipolar sentences

Examples of bipolar sentences

Twenty bipolar sentences are listed here by way of example, with the nexus marked in bold. In parentheses it is indicated which subtype of bipolar each example corresponds to:

1. The new employee turned out more worker from what we thought. (comparative)
2. Yes you want to pass the medical residency exam, you must pass the above subjects. (conditional)
3. We are unable to schedule an appointment, despite my house is next to yours. (adversative)
4. He made me a scene of jealousy in front of my friends, with everything, we reconcile. (concessive)
5. Even if It seems a lie to you, José proposed to me again. (adversative)
6. I won't be here before nine because the first train leaves only at eight thirty. (causal)
7. They moved into a house so big what they can't cope with cleanliness. (comparative)
8. I found the car I was looking for Thus They sold it to me right there. (consecutive)
9. It came ahead of schedule because the path was empty. (causal)
10. Yes They invite you to a barbecue, you cannot arrive empty-handed. (conditional)
11. Although how badly they have behaved with them, he invited him to the wedding of his daughter. (concessive)
12. He wants to be called to declare, even if he's already out of the inquest stage. (adversative)
13. He felt so distressed what there were no words to calm him down. (comparative)
14. I won't work the long weekend, unless I strictly require it. (concessive)
15. They decreed a transport stoppage, so we will move the exam date to next week. (consecutive)
16. They will take several assistants for that project, so that You should send your CV as soon as possible. (consecutive)
17. We must have the quotas up to date Yes we want to go in to watch the game on Saturday. (conditional)
18. She called me first thing in the morning because at noon they close the bar. (causal)
19. Maria has more cellphones what the ones your boss has. (comparative)
20. We reconcile after a certain time; However, the bond had already deteriorated. (adversative)