Conjunctions

cum

when; since; although (when used with subjunctive).

cum

with (+ ablative)

ubi

when

postquam

after

simul atque

as soon as

sed

but

et

and; also, too, even

que

and

atque (shortened = ac)

and, also

ac

and … too, and what is more

et… et

both… and

-que

and (enclitic added at the end of the second word in a pair of things and translated before that word.)

tamen

however, nevertheless, but

autem

but

(second word in Latin, first word in English)

uerum

but

(stronger contrast; uerum is always placed first in a sentence - 'I am allergic to chocolate but I eat a lot of tim-tams' - two states which are not compatible so there should be a reasonable amount of tension between them! - would tend to use sed)

uero

but truly!

(asserts with conviction", usually second in a sentence - "But you can't mean that you want to drop out of Latin??!")

at

but

(often introduces a supposed objection)

aut

or

dum

while

enim

for, because

(second word in Latin, first word in English)

igitur

therefore

(usually second word in Latin)

nam

for, because

(first word in Latin)

nec

neither, nor, and… not

nisi

unless, if… not, except

quia

because

quoque

also, because

si

if

alter… alter

one and the other

(e.g., alter ambulat, alter dormit = one walks the other sleeps)

ergo

therefore

etiam

still, even, as well; actually, then! Yes indeed!

ita

thus, so; yes

neque

neither; and… not; nor

tandem

at length, finally, at last

quod

because

sic

thus, so

tam

so

tum

then

ut

as, when, how!