Conjunctions are commonly called joining words. They link together two parts of a sentence. There are coordinating conjunctions and subordinating conjunctions.
coordinating conjunctions join equivalent parts of a sentence:
The sun shone and everybody felt happy.
subordinating conjunctions join a subordinate (secondary) clause to a main clause:
You can do it if you try hard.
no, it is not.
Coordinating conjunctions connect words, phrases, and clauses....There are only 7 of them. An easy way of detecting one...use the word "FANBOYS." Each letter is the first letter of a coordinating conjunction...For, And, Nor, But, Or, Yet, So. Subordinating Conjunctions are more numerous and sometimes a combination of words. They connect a main clause with a subordinate clause. There's a 3rd type of conjunction......Correlative,
No its not a conjunctive adverb. But is used as coordinate conjunction. conjunctive adverbs are sentence connectors which you put semicolon (;) before it and comma after it (,).
An adverb clause (aka adverbial clause) modifies a verb, adjective, or adverb. It typically begins with an adverb that functions as a subordinate conjunction, as in "She has not worked since she had the accident." Here, the meaning is that she had an accident and has not worked since, or since then.
x-coordinate: abscissa y-coordinate: ordinate
A conjunction is used to link clauses in a sentence. Common examples include "and," "but," "or," and "because."
A subordinating conjunction begins a subordinate clause. It connects the subordinate clause to the main clause and shows the relationship between the two. Examples of subordinating conjunctions include "although," "because," and "if."
Phrases do not have parts of speech. "so she can take a nap" is an independent clause introduced by the conjunction "so", which can be either a coordinate or subordinate conjunction. If the meaning is subordinate, the two word conjunction "so that" should be used in more formal text.
A subordinating conjunction is used to connect independent and dependent clauses together. These conjunctions show the relationship between the clauses, such as cause and effect or time sequence. Examples include "because," "although," and "when."
The noun following a conjunction is typically referred to as the subject or object of the clause, depending on its function within the sentence.
No, "fortunately" is an adverb, not a subordinate conjunction. It is used to express a positive outcome or circumstance. Subordinate conjunctions connect dependent clauses to independent clauses in a sentence.
no, it is not.
Although there are many subordinate conjunctions, the most common are "and", "but", and "or". A subordinate conjunction connects a subordinate clause (a clause that cannot stand alone as a sentence) to a main clause (a complete sentence).
Yes, a comma is generally needed when a subordinate clause begins with a subordinate conjunction. The comma is used to separate the subordinate clause from the main clause.
"and" is not an example of a subordinate conjunction. Subordinate conjunctions introduce dependent clauses that cannot stand alone as sentences. Examples include "although," "if," and "because."
Yes, "wherever" is a subordinate conjunction that introduces a dependent clause indicating a place or location. It is used to show a relationship between the main clause and the subordinate clause in a sentence.
No, "during" is a preposition, not a subordinate conjunction. Subordinate conjunctions are used to link dependent clauses to independent clauses in a sentence.