A conjunction, in the context of grammar, refers to a word used to connect clauses, phrases, or words that are considered conjuncts or group of words that add information to the sentence. In the given sentence, the conjunction used was the word 'but'. It links the two clauses: "Cathy won not only a blue ribbon" and "a<span>lso took home the champion trophy.</span>"
<span>a process involving breaking the word into
parts is the best description of the prefix/suffix strategy for
determining word meaning.</span>
Tom gathered the evidence that Gatsby is a bootlegger.
<h3><u>
Explanation:</u></h3>
Gatsby hated to work as a janitor which was the source of income to pay off his tuition fee. He felt it was humiliating and degrading. When he met Dan Cody and traveled with him, he was instantly moved by the sight of luxury and wealth. Cody left $25,000 for Gatsby after his death but Gatsby was never able to claim it because of Cody's mistress. This made Gatsby earn a remarkable wealth of his own.
Gatsby made most of his money by buying several drugstores on roadside. He also earned some by selling grain alcohol, which was strictly illegal in that era of time, over the counter. These ventures brought a lot of money to Gatsby. When Tom revealed this in front of Daisy, the trust and confidence she had in Gatsby was destroyed.
I can’t answer this without the paragraphs but if I had to answer I would say the answer is the second one
