Conjunctions of reason, purpose and condition

When a subordinate clause tells why, for what purpose or on what condition the action of the main clause happens, a matching subordinating conjunction is chosen: for reason chunki, negaki; for purpose toki; for condition agar, agarda, basharti, mabodo. A clause beginning with chunki, negaki or toki usually follows the main clause and is separated from it by a comma: “Soyabon oldim, chunki yomg‘ir yog‘ayotgan edi”. Conjunctions of condition come at the beginning of the sentence, the predicate of the subordinate clause is a conditional-mood verb, and such a clause usually stands before the main clause: “Agar tinmay mashq qilsang, g‘olib bo‘lasan”. Even if the conjunction of condition is omitted, the conditional form still links the parts.