In the sentence "The girl who plays the lead in our play is both talented and beautiful," the conjunction is "and." It connects the two adjectives "talented" and "beautiful," which describe the girl. The use of "both" emphasizes that she possesses both qualities.
They can be both.
He wrote both. His writing career spanned the reigns of both Elizabeth I and James I.
If they were outside, with daylight; if they were inside, with candles. They did both.
Both pagaism and mythology has impacted the theater both in some plays and down to how some theaters are decorated
Shakespeare is known for his plays (both dramatic and comedic).
talented and beautiful
both and
both and
The conjunctions in the sentence are "who" and "and." "Who" connects the relative clause "who plays the lead in our play" to the main clause, while "and" links the two adjectives "talented" and "beautiful."
The conjunctions in the sentence are "and" and "who." "And" connects the two adjectives "talented" and "beautiful," while "who" introduces the relative clause "who plays the lead in our play," providing additional information about "the girl."
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both and
The conjunction is "and."A conjunction is a connecting word between two nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjective, or adverbs, or between independent clauses. There are only a few common ones and you can see a list at the related link.
In the sentence "The girl plays the lead in our play is both talented and beautiful," the conjunctions are "and" and "both." The word "and" connects the two adjectives "talented" and "beautiful," while "both" emphasizes that the girl possesses both qualities. Thus, the conjunctions help to link ideas and provide clarity in the description.
Both are talented sportsmen. But, in my opinion, Ronaldinho is more talented
When used with its relative 'and', both is a correlative conjunction. Both pepperoni and hamburger are popular pizza toppings.
They are not. Both genders are talented.