Want this question answered?
"Mom cooked dinner." is indeed a complete sentence. It contains all parts of a complete sentence.
Yes, it's still a conjunction, and it's grammatically incorrect to begin a sentence with a conjunction. Of course, people do it all the time, but if you're writing a formal paper, don't do it.
I will respect you if you are honest with me is the right grammar of the sentence.
In a compound subject, a conjunction is a word like "and" or "or" that connects two or more subjects in a sentence. It indicates that all the subjects share the same verb in the sentence.
Yes, the word "and" is a conjunction. It is a coordinating conjunction used to join words or independent clauses. It is one of the conjunctions that form the mnemonic FANBOYS, listing all the seven coordinating conjunctions (for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so).
All we've got for dinner is devilfish stew.
Yes. Because is a conjunction and can be used at all levels of writing.
The word "but" can function as a conjunction, coordinating conjunction, preposition, or adverb in a sentence depending on context. As a preposition, it can indicate an exception or exclusion in a sentence. For example: "All but her friends attended the party."
"Are you sure dinner at your place is all right? We'd not wish to be an imposition."
I will invite all of my sisters-in-law to dinner tomorrow night.
We have already prepared the food so dinner is all ready to eat. I just used already and all ready in the same sentence. Already and all ready are both used in this sentence. This sentence includes the homonyms all ready and already.
She studied hard all week, so she could pass her exam with flying colors.