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.
According to the article, the practicality and personal nature of smartphones are what make it easier for users to share their personal information.
We can arrive at this answer because:
- The article shows that the cell phone is a very practical device, as it is always close to the user and can be used with great ease.
- This makes the user more attached to this device than to other devices, such as a laptop, for example.
- This practicality generates a feeling of comfort and stability, which makes the cell phone be seen as a personal trustworthy object.
- All these sensations encourage the user to share personal information via smartphone, as the practicality and modernity of the device allow for a greater sense of security.
Although you haven't shown it, the question above refers to the article "Why Consumers Are Willing to Share Personal Information on Smartphones."
More information:
brainly.com/question/11528293?referrer=searchResults
Perhaps he meant that they both understood what the other character or thing was saying, without saying a word
