"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.
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."
the state coordinating officer is
"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
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.
Yes, "Look out below!" is an exclamatory sentence.
You did not include the ''sentence below'.