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.
There is no conjunction of will not.Maybe you mean contraction.If you do then won't is the contraction
The word 'but' is a conjunction, and (arguably) a preposition to mean 'except' (e.g. No one but me understood). It is not a noun or adverb.
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."
No, it is a conjunction. The usage as a preposition to mean "except" is generally considered archaic.
In conjunction with
There is no conjunction of will not.Maybe you mean contraction.If you do then won't is the contraction
Assuming you mean PART of speech (not ART), "or" is a conjunction.
Individual Work Order
Donc in French can be an adverb or conjunction. As a conjunction, it means therefore or thus. As an adverb, it means consequently.
The word 'but' is a conjunction, and (arguably) a preposition to mean 'except' (e.g. No one but me understood). It is not a noun or adverb.
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."
range
No, it is a conjunction. The usage as a preposition to mean "except" is generally considered archaic.
No. The word "for" is a preposition, indicating use, intended use, or recipient. It can also be used as a conjunction to mean "because."
In conjunction with
Hm, not sure what you mean. There are no "subordinate" clauses, perhaps you mean a subordinating conjunction? If you do mean a conjunction, then maybe you mean a coordinating conjunction, because coordinating conjunctions work with commas to make a compound sentence. If you do mean that, then here are some examples: I baked a cake, and she baked a pie. Julie gave a present to Mike, but John did not. I had to go to school, so George had to wait to play his game.
Assuming you mean PART of speech (not ART), "or" is a conjunction.