When used with its relative 'and', both is a correlative conjunction. Both pepperoni and hamburger are popular Pizza toppings.
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, "wow" is not a conjunction. It's an interjection.
no, it is not.
no many is not a conjunction and or and but are conjunctions
No, it is not a conjunction. It is a preposition, or an adverb when no object is specified.
You need two words for it to be a real correlative conjunction.
There is always a pair of words in correlative conjunctions but not in coordinating conjunctions.
It is half of a correlative conjunction, the pair neither-nor. Otherwise, it is an adjective, adverb, or pronoun.
The word "can" is a modal verb (or a noun), not any kind of conjunction. The term correlative conjunction refers to a PAIR of conjunctions that work separately as a conjunction, such as either/or or neither/nor.
Not only did she pass the exam, but she also received a scholarship. Either you provide the documents, or the application will not be processed. Both the parents and the teachers attended the meeting.
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)..
Correlative conjunctions are pairs of conjunctions used together to link equivalent sentence elements. Examples include "either...or," "both...and," and "neither...nor." They work in pairs to show a relationship between two ideas or choices.
"Not only" is an adverbial phrase that is used to emphasize the significance of something by presenting it as the first in a series of a pair of elements. It is often followed by "but also" to introduce the second element in the series.
Not only/but also
"Either" is a conjunction. More specifically, it is a correlative conjunction.
1. either. . .or2. neither. . .nor 3. both. . .and 4. not only. . .but also
An example of a correlative conjunction is "either...or," which is used to show a choice between two options. Other examples include "both...and," "neither...nor," and "not only...but also."