'And' is a conjunction; 'always' is not, and neither is both together.
Not always. With a noun as its object, it indicates next to something. Without an object, it is just an adverb, and it can also be a conjunction that connects clauses.
Correlative conjunctions always come in pairs. Examples include "both...and," "either...or," and "neither...nor."
The correct and commonly accepted phrase is “in conjunction with.” “In conjunction to” is generally considered incorrect in standard English.
Yes, it is a subordinating conjunction. It connects a restrictive clause.
There is no conjunction of will not.Maybe you mean contraction.If you do then won't is the contraction
will an e code always be used in conjunction with a diagnosis of a fracture? why or why not
No
No. It can also be a pronoun, conjunction, or adverb (e.g. he was that smart).
Most of the time , I think but 'but' may be an exception.
It can be, but it doesn't have to be. They are always a part of Compound sentences, because a coordinating conjunction joins one independent clause to another.
"were always dismal" is more than one part of speech. were - verb always - adverb dismal - adjective
Not always. With a noun as its object, it indicates next to something. Without an object, it is just an adverb, and it can also be a conjunction that connects clauses.
Few is a pronoun, adjective, and determiner. It is always used in conjunction with plural nouns.
conjunction
Correlative conjunctions always come in pairs. Examples include "both...and," "either...or," and "neither...nor."
The correct and commonly accepted phrase is “in conjunction with.” “In conjunction to” is generally considered incorrect in standard English.
shore excursion - A tour offered in conjunction with a cruise, often (always) for an additional charge.