Not by itself. But it can be used with and as a compound (correlative) conjunction.
(e.g. Both men and women are humans).
Both is normally a pronoun or adjective (both saw the ball, both players saw the ball)..
Yes, "both" can act as a conjunction when used to connect two elements or ideas in a sentence. For example, "Both cats and dogs make great pets."
"Since" is a conjunction, and "while" can function as both a conjunction and a noun.
"And" is not always a conjunction. It can also function as a coordinating conjunction, a part of speech that connects words, phrases, or clauses in a sentence.
"for" can function as both a preposition and a conjunction. As a preposition, it shows a relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence. As a conjunction, it connects words, phrases, or clauses.
Both...and is a correlative conjunction. It is used to connect two equal grammatical elements together in a sentence.
Not by itself, where it is either an adjective/determiner (neither boy) or a pronoun (neither is ready). However, it is paired with the conjunction NOR to form the correlative conjunction neither/nor.
When used with its relative 'and', both is a correlative conjunction. Both pepperoni and hamburger are popular pizza toppings.
"And" is not always a conjunction. It can also function as a coordinating conjunction, a part of speech that connects words, phrases, or clauses in a sentence.
it is an interjection
'As' is both a preposition and a conjunction.
No. It may be a pronoun, adjective, or conjunction.
They are just normal conjunctions.
The word 'both' is an adjective, a conjunction (when used with 'and'), and an indefinite pronoun. None of these forms use a possessive. Examples: adjective: Both boys have an A in math. conjunction: Both Jim and John have an A in math. indefinite pronoun: Both of them have an A in math.
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"Both" can be an adjective, a pronoun, or a conjunction, depending on how it is used in a sentence. To see the definition and usage examples, click on the RELATED LINK below. adjective- He met both sisters. pronoun- Both of us were going to the party. conjunction- He is both ready and willing.
No. Because is used as both an adverb and a conjunction.
The word 'where' is both an adverb and a noun. The word 'where' is also a conjunction. Examples: adverb: I know where that is. noun: Where are you from? conjunction: This is the place where I met your father.