Prepositions Conjunctions and Interjections

...but also.

No, the word "bought" is not a preposition. It is the past tense of the verb "buy." Prepositions are words that show the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence.

"Whenever" is a subordinating conjunction that introduces adverb clauses of time, indicating a specific time or times when something occurs.

There are SEVEN coordinating conjunctions and they are for, and, nor, but, or, yet, and so. ( An easy way to remember them is to think of the acronym FANBOYS, which is made up of the first letter of each conjunction.)

The preposition that typically follows the word pride is "in." For example, one might say "I take pride in my work."

Subordinating conjunctions help to connect dependent clauses to independent clauses, providing clarity and cohesion in writing. Their usage assists in creating complex sentences to show relationships between different ideas and add depth to your writing.

1. Wow, that was impressive!
2. Ouch, that hurt.
3. Yikes, I forgot my keys.
4. Hooray, we won the game!
5. Oh no, I missed the bus.

1. Wow!
2. Ouch!
3. Hey!
4. Yikes!
5. Phew!

A preposition is a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence. It is typically used to indicate direction, location, time, or the relationship between different elements in a sentence.

Yes, "at the store" is a prepositional phrase. It starts with a preposition "at" and ends with a noun "store," and it provides information about the location of an action or the relationship between two things.

Subordinate clauses are groups of words that contain a subject and a verb, and they cannot stand alone as complete sentences. Prepositional phrases, on the other hand, consist of a preposition, its object, and any associated modifiers, and they function as adjectives or adverbs in a sentence.

Trustworthy

"We" is not a conjunction. It is a pronoun, typically used to refer to oneself and others.

You can use the preposition "with" with the verb "disagree." For example, "I disagree with your opinion."

The prepositional phrase in the sentence is "on the shore." It indicates the location where the sailor sang songs.

Correlative conjunctions always come in pairs. Examples include "both...and," "either...or," and "neither...nor."

An example of a casual preposition is "with." For instance, in the phrase "I went to the beach with my friends," the preposition "with" indicates the relationship between the subject (I) and the object (my friends).

Yes, it is. "In front of" is a compound form created from "in the front of."

The rest of the prepositional phrase: the object (noun or pronoun) and any associated articles, adjectives, and adverbs. If there is no object, the word is not a preposition.

Through the neighborhood.

The prepositions "of" and "by" will relate the reason for one's shame. The conjunction "that" is used in the same manner to form an adverb clause.

Which part of the sentence is a nonrestrictive clause?

Please provide the theme you are inquiring about.

The preposition "to" is commonly used with the verb "submit." For example, you submit your homework to your teacher.