Only when the construction uses the verb. Have is not part of a conjunction.
Example: The applicants must be physically capable and have intelligence.
Until is either a preposition ("until the end") or a subordinating conjunction ("until the end comes").
Until is either a preposition ("until the end") or a subordinating conjunction ("until the end comes").
No. It is a time connective (or an adverb) and not a conjunction.
Yes, you can use "in conjunction" to end a sentence, as in "the two items cannot be used in conjunction." There is no specific rule prohibiting its placement at the end; it's perfectly acceptable in that context. However, clarity and flow should be considered to ensure the sentence reads well.
Until is either a preposition ("until the end") or a subordinating conjunction ("until the end comes").
No, "stop" is not a conjunction. It may be a verb (cease, halt) or a noun (location, end), and may function as a noun adjunct in terms such as stop sign or stop order.
The correct and commonly accepted phrase is “in conjunction with.” “In conjunction to” is generally considered incorrect in standard English.
Your question contains your answer.... "Eternity," implies without end. -Forever, or infinity can be used in conjunction with "eternity"
Yes, it is a subordinating conjunction. It connects a restrictive clause.
No, "wow" is not a conjunction. It's an interjection.
It is a conjunction.
No it is not a conjunction. It is a preposition (used with an object), or an adverb, or more rarely a noun. It is an interjection used in radio communication to indicate the end of a dialogue line.