You didn't bold the phrase, nor make it clear where phrase-containing sentence began, so you're lucky I know that you are trying to cheat on NovaNet, which is where the question came from, and that the sentence itself is "The judge listened to the explanation in order that he might decide fairly." and the bolded in that sentence is "in order that", which is a subordinating conjunction. But remember that cheating doesn't help you learn what you didn't know or probably should know or need to know. Go learn something, now. :)
-JoshuaP
Subordinating
I couldn't decide what to wear to school. The teacher said he would decide later on the student's punishment.
Decide is a verb. It is something that you "do"...an action.
The word 'decide' is not a noun, it's a verb (decide, decides, deciding, decided). The abstract noun forms for the verb to decide are decidability, and the gerund, deciding. Another abstract noun form is decision.
The proper way to say it would be the second one, "You are kindly requested to decide the matter." The first one says that they are requested to decide kindly, which doesn't mean the same thing at all.
The verb decide has several adjective forms. They include the participles deciding and decided, and the form related to the noun decision, which is decisive.
The conjunction "in order that" is a subordinating conjunction that introduces a purpose or reason for the main clause. In this case, it explains why the judge listened to the explanation.
You didn't bold the phrase, nor make it clear where phrase-containing sentence began, so you're lucky I know that you are trying to cheat on NovaNet, which is where the question came from, and that the sentence itself is "The judge listened to the explanation in order that he might decide fairly." and the bolded in that sentence is "in order that", which is a subordinating conjunction. But remember that cheating doesn't help you learn what you didn't know or probably should know or need to know. Go learn something, now. :) -JoshuaP
Where may be used as a noun, adverb, or conjunction. "Where are you from?" (noun) "Where is the telephone?" (adverb) "I decide to go where no one could find me." (conjunction)
To decide if you agree with an explanation, you need critical thinking skills to evaluate the evidence presented, analyze the logic and coherence of the explanation, and assess its consistency with your existing knowledge and beliefs. It also requires an understanding of the subject matter to discern whether the explanation is accurate and valid.
No, "decided" is not a conjunction. It is a past tense verb that indicates making a choice or reaching a conclusion. Conjunctions are words like "and," "but," and "or" that are used to connect words, phrases, or clauses in a sentence.
If there are two miracles with no scientific explanation attributed to a person.
This process is called critical thinking.
You will have to decide that for yourself. But personally, I have only listened to one of Katy Perry's songs, because my parents don't really listen to her. But we listen to a lot of Taylor Swift. I would say T.S. because I only know her, really.
"Whether" is a conjunction used to introduce two or more alternative options or possibilities. For example, "I can't decide whether to go to the beach or stay home and relax."
It all depends on these things: -Whether you like R&B/Soul music -If you've listened to his music before -If you've seen his YouTube videos You have to decide whether you like him or not for yourself.
( I wrote the question, just adding this explanation in) - I'm writing a poem but I can't decide what properly rhymes with figre (The whole word is Tommy HilFigre)
It's really up to you to decide that, but it was largely like by many people. In fact, even up to today, there is no clear explanation of why the series was canceled.