conjuncturele

Conjuncturele is a linguistic term used to denote conjunctions, the words that connect words, phrases, or clauses within sentences. In grammar, conjuncturele are typically divided into two main classes: coordinating conjunctions, which link elements of equal syntactic rank (for example, and, but, or, nor, yet, so), and subordinating conjunctions, which introduce dependent clauses (such as because, if, when, although, while, where, that).

The function of conjuncturele is to express relations such as addition, choice, contrast, cause, condition, time, and manner, thereby guiding the interpretation and cohesion of discourse. Their use is governed by the rules of the language, including punctuation conventions like comma placement before subordinate clauses and in long compound sentences.

Conjuncturele contribute to sentence cohesion by signaling connections between units without themselves inflecting for tense or number. Instead, their position, form, and accompanying punctuation influence the rhythm and grammatical structure of a sentence.

In broader usage, the root conjuncture can denote a juncture or set of circumstances at a given time, a sense distinct from grammatical conjunctions. In academic or historical texts, conjuncturele may appear when discussing multiple junctures or when employing the term in cross-linguistic or comparative contexts. See also: conjunction, conjunctive, juncture.