In most cases, a comma precedes the conjunction in a compound sentence:Alex went to the store, and Tom went to the library.However, some grammarians will allow a semicolon in situations where one or both dependent clauses contain long lists:Alex went to the store and bought lettuce, tomatoes, corn, flour, macaroni and cheese, and beans and franks; and Tom went to the library.If you're not sure, use a comma.
The punctuation mark used to sum up a series that precedes it is the semicolon (;).
god is always with me. Wherever I go, he Precedes.
Yes, it is part of a "pair conjunction" called a correlative conjunction. The first half of the pair is not only, and then but also precedes the connected clause.
Enjoy is a verb > enjoy, enjoys, enjoying, enjoyed.You should relax and enjoy yourself.The conjunction 'and' is used to join two words to form a compound verb, a compound subject, or a compound object.An enjoyableness > nounThe article 'an' precedes a noun or an adjective that starts with a vowel sound, used for singular nouns only, and signifies one, or any one.
A comma is placed before and (and all other coördinating conjunctions) when the conjunction is being used to combine two independent clauses. In the sentence "My name is Joey, and I am thirteen years old," a comma precedes the conjunction and to hold the two clauses together.
Eta precedes theta.
Thursday precedes Friday.
The word 'as' functions as a preposition, a conjunction, and an adverb.The preposition 'as' connects its object to another word in the sentence, for example:Jim dressed as Godzilla for the costume party. (the preposition 'as' connects the object noun 'Godzilla' to the verb 'dressed')Tina made cookies as her contribution to the party. (the preposition 'as' connects the object noun 'contribution' to the noun 'cookies')The conjunction 'as' connects two groups of words to form a compound; for example:She hummed a tune as she washed the dishes. (compound sentence)When you do as I do, you'll have no problem. (compound adverbial clause)As I predicted, the bus was late. (compound sentence)The adverb 'as' precedes a verb, an adjective, an adverb; for example:"A rose by any other name would smell as sweet." (modifies the adjective 'sweet')The chef did a great job as always. (modifies the adverb 'always')
Precedes.
The "family" precedes the "genus".
No, the word 'as' functions as a preposition, a conjunction, and an adverb.The preposition 'as' connects its object to another word in the sentence, for example:Jim dressed as Godzilla for the costume party. (the preposition 'as' connects the object noun 'Godzilla' to the verb 'dressed')Tina made cookies as her contribution to the party. (the preposition 'as' connects the object noun 'contribution' to the noun 'cookies')The conjunction 'as' connects two groups of words to form a compound; for example:She hummed a tune as she washed the dishes. (compound sentence)When you do as I do, you'll have no problem. (compound adverbial clause)As I predicted, the bus was late. (compound sentence)The adverb 'as' precedes a verb, an adjective, an adverb; for example:"A rose by any other name would smell as sweet." (modifies the adjective 'sweet')The chef did a great job as always. (modifies the adverb 'always')Note: I did find one dictionary that listed 'as' as a pronoun and one dictionary that listed 'as' as a noun. However, in the example sentences that were provided the word 'as' seemed to be the same use as a preposition or a conjunction.