Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Conjunction"

A: A word that connects words or phrases, such as "and" and "or." More rarely, it can mean a time when two things touch or overlap.

A: It could mean either of those and it could also mean "I only use A when I also use B."

A: @prominencial in addition to

A: Even still
Even though
Despite that

A:
Such guidelines should be developed by patent examiners in conjunction with public health experts.

These data in conjunction with an interpretation of the aeromagnetic anomaly map allow subdivision of the complex.

American ideas about the environment grew up in conjunction with the process of westering.

It'salso used as a type of divination and has been used in conjunction with astrology.

These supportive systems are endoskeletal but do not develop in conjunction with guts or nerve cords.

Species with large gular sacs use them in conjunction with foraging, mating displays and thermoregulation.

A:

Don't use your phone while driving. It's dangerous.

My older sister sings while she plays the piano.

I eat while watching TV.

I listen to music while I study.

I have a part-time job while attending school.

A: "It's sweet yet sour at the same time."

A: Police typically work in conjunction with Fire & Rescue to save as many lives as possible.

A: CONJUNCTIONS connect clauses or sentences (e.g., and, or, if, but, because, whereas, although, besides, before, since until, when, so, once, after.)

CONNECTIVES connect two different ideas or sentences. Conjunctions (see examples above) and connecting adverbs (on the other hand, in a nutshell) are connective words. Connectives are related to time, cause/effect, and differences.

LINKING WORDS show a relationship between ideas (e.g., also; moreover; furthermore; again; further; then; too; similarly; regarding, otherwise.) Linking words help us to avoid using short single sentences.

CONNECTORS. Conjunctions are connectors. Connectors help your sentences flow better because the ideas are expressed in a better way. Examples: but, however, otherwise, unlike, at the same time, even though, still, etc.

I hope this helps. :)

A: They are both the same. The first sentence just uses a harder word "conjunction". They're both fine :)

A: Conjunction is an instance where two things happen at the same time or place.

Joint is a spot where two parts come together. Or as an adjective, it means shared by multiple people/groups.

For example:
"The alarm going off, and my dog barking happened in conjunction." (both happened at the same time)

"Fixing the broken wheel was a joint effort between John and David." (They worked together on it)

A: Function of conjunction words, such as "and", are used to combine multiple list of things together or two sentences with the same subject together. Examples: She is pretty and nice. You can break this up into two sentence, "She is pretty. She is nice." For transition words, such as "then", they are used to connect two ideas from one sentence or paragraphs to another. Examples: I played basketball this morning. Then I went out and eat with my friends at lunch.

A: I learn Spanish,and I personally see this ''que'' as just a part of the phrase ''a no ser que'',and all together it means unless,but if I thing of it as something separate,it just doesn't make sense

A: Or?

A: Revisa la pregunta para ver la respuesta

A: Conjunction

A: its talking about people who are learning English right now

but yeah its pretty much correct. it means the same thing

A: The answer is almost perfect (and shows very good understanding), but I have one change:

"It's talking *about* people who are learning English right now."

A: It's talking to people who are learning English right now.In other words,it's saying:
"If you're learning English and you don't understand what 'though' means,use 'but' instead."

A: @alwaysmiles It's often used in business or formal letters and documents.

A: These words like however and therefore are much more formal than words like and, but, or, but there is nothing wrong with using these words