Coordinating, correlative, subordinating conjunctions

What type of conjunction always comes in pairs such as "both....and"?

• Coordinating Conjunctions

• Correlative Conjunctions

• Conjunctive Adverbs

• Subordinating Conjunctions

Both SRIRAM and SAI decided to make questions for English revision

• Coordinating Conjunction

• Subordinating Conjunction

• Correlative Conjunction

• None of these

Find the coordinating conjunction in this sentence:

My dad is at work, and my mom is at the grocery store.

• my

• is

• at

• and

What type of conjunction is this?

Yet

• Simple

• Coordinating Conjuction

• Subordinate conjunction

• Compound-Complex

What is the coordinating conjunction used in the sentence?

I did everything I could yet I still couldn’t find my dog.

Which is an example of a coordinating conjunction?

• while

• sometimes

• be

• so

 

Is the conjunction a FANBOYS or Subordinate conjunction: I ate breakfast BEFORE the sun came up.

• FANBOYS (coordinating)

• subordinating conjunction

Identify the COORDINATING conjunction in the following sentence.

The acronym FANBOYS can be used to remember coordinating conjunctions, yet students sometimes forget to use this strategy,

• to

• can

• yet

• be

What is the subordinating conjunction?

1. As Sherri blew out the candles atop her birthday cake, she caught her hair on fire.

• she

• as

• blew

• cake

Answer explanation

In the given sentence, the word 'as' is used as a subordinating conjunction. It is used to show the time relationship between the action of Sherri blowing out the candles and her hair catching on fire. It connects two clauses together and this function confirms it as the correct choice among the provided options.

What is the function of the word "and" in the next sentence?

"Camila is waiting for her last task grades, ​and the teacher said he needs more time to evaluate their tasks."

• It's a subordinating conjunction.

• It's a determiner.

• It's a preposition.

• It's a coordinating conjunction.