As a conjunction, for means because. So it is actually acting as a subordinating conjunction.
The campaign failed, for the candidate was not a skilled speaker.
The parachute failed to open, for it had not been packed correctly.
You should use a comma before the conjunction in a compound sentence. For example, "I like apples, and she likes oranges."
As contrasted with the use of "for" as a preposition (intended use or recipient), the conjunction "for" means something different. As a coordinating conjunction, it generally means the same thing as the subordinating conjunctions "because" or "since" (He had to quit the company, for his father no longer supported him). The conjunction "as" may be used in the same context.
In conjunction with
A comma is typically used before a conjunction (e.g., and, but, or) when joining two independent clauses. However, a comma is not generally used before a preposition, unless it is necessary for clarity or emphasis.
"In compound sentences, independent clauses are connected by a conjunction." "We attended the state dinner held in conjunction with a visit by Chinese leaders." "Geologic studies were being done in conjunction with a search for new natural gas deposits."
When can you use than as a preposition rather than a conjunction?
Yes, AND is arguably the most common coordinating conjunction. It is followed in instances of use by the subordinating conjunction THAT.
At is a preposition. And is a conjunction.
Boyset >,<
The word again cannot be used alone as a conjunction. It is an adverb.
no
You use the conjunction "you're" in place of the words "you are."
Hooking up clauses, and phrases, and words...."Conjunction Junction, what's that function?" :)
No. The word "for" is a preposition, indicating use, intended use, or recipient. It can also be used as a conjunction to mean "because."
conjunctivitis is an infection on the eye
and , but . by anaina ashok
to connect two complex sentences