"In most cases, the last time you see someone, you do not know it will be the last time," he said.
No, it is not a conjunction. Below can be a preposition or an adverb.
The sentence "She quickly ran to the store to buy some groceries" contains a correctly used modifier in italic.
A subordinating conjunction joins a dependent idea or clause to a main clause.COMMON SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTIONS:after before untilalthough considering (that) whenas if wheneveras far as in order that whereasas if since whereveras long as so that whileas soon as thanas though thoughbecause unlessexample: A ship has water below whereas a shipwreck has water below.
Yes, "Look out below!" is an exclamatory sentence.
No, it is a verb or helper verb. Conjunctions are "joining" words - and, but, or etc. Look in the related link below for a list of conjunction words.
A comma splice occurs when two independent clauses are joined by just a comma without a coordinating conjunction. To identify the incorrect sentence, look for one that has two complete thoughts separated only by a comma. If you provide the sentences in question, I can help you identify the one with the comma splice.
No, it is not a conjunction. Below can be a preposition or an adverb.
In English an independent clause is usually ended with a period. (a.k.a. a complete sentence). You can put together by putting a semicolon or a comma at the end of the clause so that the sentences run on smoothly but are not run-on sentences. i.e. (2 independent clauses) I have a red car that I will clean today. After I clean my red car, I'm going to go shopping. When combining them and adding a conjunctive adverb the sentence will read: I have a red car that I will clean today; thereafter, I'm going to go shopping. This is not accurate. You can only combine two independent clauses with a semi colon or a coordinating conjunction. Using a comma is called a commasplice and is considered a run on sentence. Use a semi colon or a conjunction such as: yet, and, so,but, or,nor, and for.
The sentence "She quickly ran to the store to buy some groceries" contains a correctly used modifier in italic.
The word "looked" is a correctly used modifier in the sentence.
you can use it in the sentence using the example below "The sentence was rife with mistakes."
"Both" can be an adjective, a pronoun, or a conjunction, depending on how it is used in a sentence. To see the definition and usage examples, click on the RELATED LINK below. adjective- He met both sisters. pronoun- Both of us were going to the party. conjunction- He is both ready and willing.
the answer is c
the state coordinating officer is
To identify the sentence with the subordinate clause underlined, please provide the sentences you're referring to. Once you do, I can help you determine which one contains the subordinate clause.
A subordinating conjunction joins a dependent idea or clause to a main clause.COMMON SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTIONS:after before untilalthough considering (that) whenas if wheneveras far as in order that whereasas if since whereveras long as so that whileas soon as thanas though thoughbecause unlessexample: A ship has water below whereas a shipwreck has water below.
To diagram the compound sentence "The false prophets had failed, for their god could not hear," you would separate it into two main clauses: "The false prophets had failed" and "for their god could not hear." The first clause is independent, while the second clause is introduced by the coordinating conjunction "for," which indicates a reason. You would place the first clause above a horizontal line and connect the second clause below it with a slanted line leading to "for," showing the relationship between the two clauses.