A conjunctive adverb is a word that is used to connect two different clauses, which show contrast, cause-and-effect, and sequence. In the given sentence, the conjunctive adverb used is the word "besides". Other examples of conjunctive adverbs include; nonetheless, moreover, therefore, unless, in fact, in addition and on the other hand.
Answer:
Don't see what you are trying to say?
Explanation:
I think it’s answer A. Misery doesn’t sound right
B. The word haunted describes items of antiquity. As a boy and as an adult, the narrator peers anxiously at old, unused items that make him feel uneasy.
