No, the word rarely is a adverb, a word that modifies a verb. For example:
He can rarely sit still for long.
She rarely eats meat.
We rarely go to the movies.
"Rarely" is not a conjunction, but an adverb that usually indicates the frequency of an action. It is not used to connect clauses or phrases like conjunctions do.
Yes, "then" can be used as a conjunction to show a sequence of events or actions.
No, "out" is not a conjunction. It is an adverb that often indicates direction away from something.
"By" is a preposition, not a conjunction. It is used to show the agent performing an action or the means by which something is done.
No, the word "if" is not a preposition. It is a conjunction that is used to introduce a conditional clause.
No, "first" is not a conjunction. It is often used as an ordinal number or as an adjective to describe the initial position or time of something.
"By" is a preposition, not a conjunction. It is used to show the agent performing an action or the means by which something is done.
Yes, "then" can be used as a conjunction to show a sequence of events or actions.
No, "out" is not a conjunction. It is an adverb that often indicates direction away from something.
No. For is a preposition, or more rarely a conjunction.
No, it cannot be a conjunction. Want may be a verb or more rarely a noun.
No, "first" is not a conjunction. It is often used as an ordinal number or as an adjective to describe the initial position or time of something.
No, it is not a conjunction. It is a restrictive auxiliary verb, and more rarely a noun or adjective.
No, it is not a conjunction. It is a noun, and more rarely a verb (the idiomatic form to distance oneself).
"before" is commonly known as a subordinating conjunction, which is used to join a subordinate (dependent) clause to an independent clause. It can also be used as a preposition to show the time or order of events.
No. When can be an adverb or conjunction, and more rarely a pronoun or noun.
Yes. Where can be a subordinating conjunction to connect a restrictive clause. It can also be an adverb, or more rarely a noun.
Yes, "for" can be a conjunction when it is used to introduce a reason or explanation for something. For example, "She was late for the meeting, for her car broke down."