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.
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Answer:
Umm... after immense research i believe that it costs around, well there are some variations, soooo... about 6.3million.
Explanation:
ive been researching for three hours.
When comparing the man's legs to rubber in context, it sounds like he is unable to walk. Describing his legs as rubber would indicate they bent and bowed under his weight on them. He's probably either injured or lame.
