A <em>prepositional phrase</em> is a group of words containing a preposition, a noun or pronoun object of the preposition, and any modifiers of the object.
- after
- at
- before
- behind
- by
- during
- for
- from
- in
- of
- over
- past
- to
- under
- up
- with
Ans: Option (C) Correlative Conjunction.
"not only... but also" is a correlative conjunction. Correlative conjunctions are used to connect two equal grammatical items. In your question, the two grammatical items that are connected by the correlative conjunction, not only... but also, are the noun phrases. One noun phrase is "a great player", and the other noun phrase is "an exceptional coach." Other examples of Correlative Conjunctions are either... or, neither... nor etc.
-i
They were scared for her because in Pakistan the society does not like girls having a support and that boys should be the one doing stuff like jobs and ect.
