Not really, but it can (arguably) be defined as one, where it takes the place of the conjunction 'and'.
It can connects adjectives and adverbs as in "He was smart, also tough" (and also tough) "The dog is pretty, also friendly" (and also friendly).
Also is widely used as an adverb meaning too, in addition.
It can be, to mean although. It can also be an adverb.It acts as a conjunction in "Though he failed, he was still honored."It is also used as part of the compound conjunction "even though."
Yes. The word, yet, can be used as a conjunction. It can also be an adverb.
No, the word "so" is not a conjunction. It is typically used as an adverb or coordinating conjunction, but can also function as an intensifier or pronoun in certain contexts.
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.
The conjunction is actually "not only...but also." The form "not only that" would refer to an earlier sentence.
its a conjunction
The word ABOUT is a preposition, not a conjunction. It can also be an adjective or adverb.
The conjunction is "but", and it is a coordinating conjunction.
"Since" may be used as a conjunction. It can also be an adverb and a preposition.
It can be, to mean although. It can also be an adverb.It acts as a conjunction in "Though he failed, he was still honored."It is also used as part of the compound conjunction "even though."
Yes. The word, yet, can be used as a conjunction. It can also be an adverb.
No, the word "so" is not a conjunction. It is typically used as an adverb or coordinating conjunction, but can also function as an intensifier or pronoun in certain contexts.
No, "but" is not an adverb. It is a conjunction, specifically a coordinator (also known as a coordinating conjunction).
A conjunction and also a ?
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.
The conjunction is actually "not only...but also." The form "not only that" would refer to an earlier sentence.
'And' is a conjunction; 'always' is not, and neither is both together.