Answer:
The correct answers are:
1. subordinating conjunction
2. correlative conjunction
3. coordinating conjunction
4. conjunctive adverb
5. coordinating conjunction
Explanation:
We use the <u>coordinating conjunctions </u>to coordinate relations between two or more sentences on the same syntactic level. Some of the most important coordinating conjunctions are: or, and, nor, but, or, yet, and so.
We use co<u>rrelative conjunctions</u> to correlate two sentences with the same syntactic importance, by using pairs of the following conjunctions: either/or, neither/nor, not only/ but also.
We use <u>subordinating conjunctions</u> to link a dependent clause with an independent clause. There are two types of subordinating conjunctions:
- conjunctions that are expressing cause and effect relations: because, for, as, since, therefore, hence, due to, unless, so/so that, etc.
- conjunctions that are expressing time and place relations: like: while, when, where, before, after, etc.
We use <u>conjunctive adverbs</u> to connect two clauses that share the same ideas, which are being clarified with the use of the conjunctive adverbs. Some of the most important conjunctive adverbs are: also, moreover, instead, in fact, however, finally, etc.
