In formal writing I would not start a sentence with and. In less formal writing, sure.
If you mean with "then", you can. But you can't end a sentence with "than", because it's a conjuction An Example of phrase with then: " It should be this way, then. " I
The word which cannot be used before fullstop is because because because is a conjuction.
The word 'if' is a conjuction and generally, it is followed by a noun or a pronoun depending on the context of the sentence. "If" is mostly used as a conjuction whenever a conditional statements are intended to be. For example, "If I get grade A in my examinations, I would opt for a course in Medicine."
Conjunctions used in the titles are not capitalized except if it used as the first or last word of the title but it is capitalized when used in the beginning of the sentence.
Yes, indeed, it's essential. A conjuction is the joining word that connects the two main clauses, thus forming a compound sentence.
we should not start a sentence with because,because,because is a conjuction
and
its a conjuction because it connects a words in a sentence
In this sentence that is a subordinating conjuction.
If you mean with "then", you can. But you can't end a sentence with "than", because it's a conjuction An Example of phrase with then: " It should be this way, then. " I
The word which cannot be used before fullstop is because because because is a conjuction.
The word 'if' is a conjuction and generally, it is followed by a noun or a pronoun depending on the context of the sentence. "If" is mostly used as a conjuction whenever a conditional statements are intended to be. For example, "If I get grade A in my examinations, I would opt for a course in Medicine."
Regular exercise in conjunction with a low calorie diet leads to successful weight loss.
No it is not.
Conjunctions used in the titles are not capitalized except if it used as the first or last word of the title but it is capitalized when used in the beginning of the sentence.
If it is used as a conjuction in a compound sentence, it comes before the word. Ex: We need to stop at the store, which is on our way to school.
Yes, indeed, it's essential. A conjuction is the joining word that connects the two main clauses, thus forming a compound sentence.