Yes, the word like is a conjunction, as well as verb, a noun, an adjective, an adverb, conjunction, or preposition.
Example sentences:
And, some people use like as an interjection, which can be annoying: It was, like, really great!
No, it is not a conjunction. It is the past tense of the verb or auxiliary verb to do.
No, it is not a conjunction. It is an adjective, or a noun for a temperature or a minor illness.
Yes, it is a subordinating conjunction. (It is somewhat dubiously said to be a preposition as well)
Or is a coordinating conjunction.
No. The word 'regularly' is not a conjunction, but an adverb. It describes how or when something is done, e.g. I wash my car regularly. A conjunction is used to join part of a sentence, and the word 'regularly' does not serve that function.
"Like" can function as a preposition or a conjunction, while "as" can serve as a conjunction or an adverb.
you write could have in a conjunction like this couldn,t
No, "whom" is a pronoun used to introduce a question about the object of a verb. It is not a conjunction.
No, "put" is a verb, not a conjunction. Conjunctions are words like "and", "but", and "or" that connect words, phrases, clauses, or sentences.
The coordinating conjunction in the sentence is "and," which is joining the two subjects "Sandra" and "I" in the sentence.
A conjunction.
Yes, "echo" can be used with conjunction words. For example, you can echo a sentence that contains conjunction words like "and" or "but" to repeat the entire sentence or just the part before or after the conjunction.
Like my father, I pray five times a day. In this sentence, the word like is a conjunction or not. Please give me detail about it and send your example as many as you can.
The conjunction but indicates a qualifying thought to the first portion of the sentence. An example is, "I enjoy pizza, but I don't like anchovies."
No, "whoever" is a pronoun, not a conjunction. It is used to refer to any person or people without specifying who exactly.
A conjunction is a word that links two clauses to form a compound sentence. Each clause is like a sentence with a subject and a verb. Example: I like ice cream but I'm allergic to it. "I like ice cream" is a clause and can stand by itself. Same with "I'm allergic to it". The word "but" is a conjunction.
In conjunction with