No, it is an adverb. It refers to an action taking place during the same period of time, or possibly simultaneously.
Meanwhile is an adverb: Bob worked overseas. Ann, meanwhile, took care of the children on her own. It can be a noun too: I hope to be a doctor eventually. In the meanwhile, I am working in a factory.
The nanny went for a walk meanwhile the children stayed home
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Yes you can, here is an example: I was playing basket ball. Meanwhile, My friend was at a party without me. :)
Concurrently, Simultaneously, Until
...Meanwhile was created in 1992.
"Meanwhile, the dog has off and stolen and stolen the meat!" "Meanwhile, as Jenny and Lucas were at the park..."
Meanwhile has two syllables.
Meanwhile, the cat was busy licking her fur. She has meanwhile immersed herself in yet another book.
Meanwhile is an adverb: Bob worked overseas. Ann, meanwhile, took care of the children on her own. It can be a noun too: I hope to be a doctor eventually. In the meanwhile, I am working in a factory.
Meanwhile, someone was breaking into my house!
The second verse of the song Meanwhile by George Strait is meanwhile back in the back of my memory, you're still dancing with me and I'm holding you once again, meanwhile.
Meanwhile Back In Paris was created in 1978.
Meanwhile - film - was created on 2011-11-29.
No, "meanwhile" is not a preposition. It is an adverb that is used to show something happening at the same time as something else.
Jennifer was working on the project. Meanwhile, Josh was fooling around. Meanwhile, the man opened the safe and took the money.
The word ''meanwhile'' is an adverb itself!