Consolidating linked composite sentences and working with a text

Linked composite sentences divide into four groups by the kind of linking means. In copulative sentences (va, hamda, -u, -da) events are simultaneous, in sequence or in a reason-result relation. In adversative sentences (ammo, lekin, biroq) the second part contrasts with the first and is preceded by a comma. Disjunctive sentences (yo, goh... goh, dam... dam) express alternation or choice, and negative ones (na... na) express negation; they are written with a comma before the repeated conjunction. To classify a composite sentence correctly we count the predicates, find the conjunction and then determine the relation of meaning.