together with, as well as.
Together
appreciations
It's called an idiom. This means that the phrase is not to be taken literally and that it has another meaning. Since the phrase starts with "on", it's also a prepositional phrase.
They are also called contradictions.
Not letting go of the past
The meaning of this phrase is that not everything has another meaning. Sometimes things are just how they are.
No. "After that" is a prepositional phrase. It is not used as a conjunction.
If you saw is not a prepositional phrase. If is a conjunction, not a preposition.
Yes, "for example" is a conjunction used to introduce examples or illustrations to clarify a point or provide evidence. It is commonly abbreviated as "e.g." in writing.
A conjunction connects words, for example, the word 'and' is a conjunction in the phrase 'apples and bananas'. An active describes another word, for example, the word 'red' is an adjective in the phrase 'the red ball'. This sentence has a conjunction and two adjectives: I saw a ship and a giant white whale. (Giant and white are both adjectives describing the whale.)
The phrase "does not" can be phrased several different ways. One way is making it into a conjunction of "doesn't" as well as "couldn't" or "could not."
Well, it's technically improper to place a conjunction at the start of a sentence, though this rule is often ignored in casual conversation. For example: 'And he jumped.' OR 'But he never did it.' are improper. Also, every conjunction needs a phrase on either side. For example: 'He threw a fastball and.' is incorrect. You need another phrase, or else people will end up saying 'AND WHAT???"
Conjunction
That's correct, "is not" is a negation verb phrase rather than a conjunction. Conjunctions are used to connect words, phrases, or clauses, such as "and," "but," or "or."
Yes, but it can also be a conjunction when forming an adverbial phrase.
"In spite of" is a prepositional phrase, not a conjunction. It is used to show contrast or opposition between two parts of a sentence.
The phrase "except for" can be used as a preposition or a conjunction. As a preposition, it introduces a phrase that excludes or does not include something. As a conjunction, it is used to introduce a subordinate clause that expresses an exception or contrast to the main clause.
No, the word "while" is a conjunction, not a prepositional phrase. It is used to show a relationship between two events or actions that occur simultaneously.