conjunction
From Wiktionary
[change] Pronunciation
[change] Noun
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Singular |
- (grammar) A conjunction is a word that joins two other words that are the same kind as each other (two nouns, two verbs, two adjectives, etc.) or that joins two groups of words.
- The word "or" is a conjunction because it joins two other words: Tell me if you see a red or blue car.
- The word "that" is sometimes a conjunction, as in "I think that you are right."
Three common conjunctions:
[change] See also
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| Grammar (edit) | |
|---|---|
| parts of speech | noun - verb - adjective - adverb - determiner - pronoun - conjunction - preposition - interjection |
| grammatical functions | subject - predicate - object - complement - modifier - adjunct - determiner |
| clauses | independent clause - dependent clause - subordinate clause - relative clause |