Time conjunctions generally substitute for the word then, such as in these examples: * Next * Meanwhile * After that * Following this * Later
No, it cannot be a conjunction. Enjoy is a verb.
No, it is not a conjunction. It is an adverb, a conjunctive adverb, used along with a semicolon to connect clauses (instead of a conjunction).
Furthermore is an adverb not a conjunction
Conjunction.
In the sentence, "yet" is a coordinating conjunction.
No, "finally" is an adverb, not a conjunction. It is used to indicate the end of a sequence of events or actions.
Yes, "when" is a subordinating conjunction that introduces a dependent adverbial clause indicating time in a sentence. It is used to show the timing or sequence of events.
When is a subordinating conjunction and a conjunction of time. It can connect a clause that tells time, or that indicates cause and effect (e.g. when the hammer falls, the gun fires).
"When" is a subordinating conjunction, used to introduce subordinate clauses that provide information about time or conditions in relation to the main clause.
The conjunction "after" shows a time relationship, indicating that one event occurs following another in time.
While can function as a conjunction when used to connect two clauses in a sentence. It indicates a contrast or time relationship between the actions in the clauses.
The conjunction when is a subordinating conjunction, a subordinating conjunction joins a subordinate (dependent) clause to a main (independent) clause. For example:Jane went running when it was raining.
No, "recently" is an adverb, not a subordinating conjunction. Subordinating conjunctions are words like "because," "although," and "if" that join dependent clauses to an independent clause in a sentence. "Recently" does not perform this function.
It can be either. It is much more commonly an adverb in questions (When will we leave?) As a conjunction, it connects clauses of time (When you get there, call me).
Yes, the word 'whenever' is an adverb and a conjunction, for example:Adverb: Whenever did you have time to cook?Conjunction: We can go whenever you are ready.
The word after can be a conjunction, a preposition, or an adverb. Also, arguably, an adjective.Example as a conjunction connecting a clause:After he found the gold watch, he hid it away from his friends.
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.