Yes, AND is arguably the most common coordinating conjunction. It is followed in instances of use by the subordinating conjunction THAT.
conjunction is a part of speech that connects two words.
The statement is bi-conditional. The "if and only if" should have tipped you off immediately.
NO!!! 'and' is a conjunction.. That is it joins two different parts of a sentence together.
No, it is not.
Yes, it is a subordinating conjunction. It may also be a correlative conjunction with "or", and even with itself (whether we go or whether we stay).
subordinate adverb conjunction, beginning an adverb clause (synonym for "although")
No, "even though" is a subordinating conjunction. It is used to introduce a subordinate (dependent) clause that expresses a contrast or unexpected result in relation to the main clause.
It can be, to mean although. It can also be an adverb.It acts as a conjunction in "Though he failed, he was still honored."It is also used as part of the compound conjunction "even though."
No, "despite" is a preposition. It is used to indicate that something is happening or is true even though there is a particular fact or situation.
Only in combination with conjunctions or adverbs, as in "even though" and "even if." Otherwise even can be an adjective (e.g. the scores were even). Or it can be an adverb (e.g. even greater).
Even though is the conjunction in that sentence. The entire clause needs a comma after it -- Even though the salt bush is covered in a salty substance, it can thrive during a drought.
A conjunction is typically punctuated with a comma if it is joining two independent clauses within a sentence. If the conjunction is connecting words or phrases within a sentence, no additional punctuation is necessary.
"Even if" is a subordinating conjunction. It is used to introduce a conditional clause that describes a hypothetical situation.
No, it is not. The term "even though" is a two-word conjunction used to form adverbial clauses of concession.
The phrase "even though" (though, although) is a conjunction, used to create a dependent clause.
You use it as a conjunction. It is classified as an "opposition subordinating conjunction" which means that it establishes an influence contrary to the main clause. This is similar to the preposition "despite.""He won the race even though the other riders conspired against him."