Italian conjunctions

Italian conjunctions 

A conjunction (congiunzione) links words, phrases or clauses and shows the logical relationship between them.

Coordinating conjunctions (and, but, indeed, also)

These conjunctions join two or more syntactically similar phrases.

E vs Ed

 Remember! Ed (And) is used instead of E when it precedes words beginning with a vowel.

Check out the following example.

Subordinating conjunctions (where, because, since)

These conjunctions link two or more phrases, and one of them depends on the other.

Indirect speech conjunctions (how much, how, if)

These conjunctions that usually introduce reported speech are generally preceded by verbs such as Chiedere (Ask), Dire (Say), Raccontare (Tell).

Position of conjunctions

Conjunctions are usually at the beginning of the phrase they introduce.
Their position in a sentence isn't, however, fixed, and depends on the communicative intentions of the speaker.

Take a look at the following example.