The answers are as follows:
21. The conjunction is 'BUT'. It is a COORDINATING conjunction.
22. The conjunction is 'WERE'. It is a COORDINATING conjunction.
23. The conjunction is ' PROVIDED THAT. It is a SUBORDINATING conjunction.
24. The conjunction is EITHER, OR. It is a correlative conjunction.
25. The conjunction in the sentence is 'UNLESS'. It is a SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTION.
26. The conjunction is 'AND'. It is a COORDINATING CONJUNCTION.
27. The conjunction in the sentence is 'SINCE. It is a SUBORDINATING conjunction.
28. The conjunction is 'ALTHOUGH'. It is a SUBORDINATING conjunction.
Conjunctions are words that are used in sentences to link two words, phrases or clauses together. Conjunctions are divided into three major classes, which are coordinating, subordinating and correlative. The coordinating conjunctions are used to joint two words, clauses or phrases together. The subordinating conjunctions are used to connect two groups of words by making one of the group to be subordinate to the other one. The correlative conjunctions are used in pairs to join elements that are equal in value.
<span><span><span>Dead flies cause the ointment of the apothecary to send forth a stinking savour: so doth a little folly him that is in reputation for wisdom and honour. (from Eccl. 10:1 King James Version)
Based on the context in the source, what is the most likely meaning of the phrase "fly in the ointment" in general use?
fly
B) a minor flaw that ruins a person or object is the answer I would choose. The idea is that the fly which is in the ointment or perhaps in a soup, in itself is not a big problem but is serious enough to contaminate the ointment or say the soup or put people off by just the thought of it even though it is removed.
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No, I love it! I think it is perfect!
"<span> b.)proves something" The supporting text proves the text with evidence.</span>
