The conjunction in the sentence is:
- If.
- It is a subordinating conjunction.
<h3>What is a subordinating conjunction?</h3>
A subordinating conjunction is a word that is used to introduce a subordinating clause. Other examples of subordinating conjunctions are although, since, until, while.
In the sentence, the subordinating clause introduced is: the snow comes. So, "if" is right.
Learn more about subordinating conjunctions here:
brainly.com/question/521108
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Okay, where's the worksheet, fam?
The correct answer is C.
The comic tone of the play is solely given by the characters' calm reaction to the the huge fire that is surely to burn down the whole hotel.
If the characters were to react like normal people would -screaming and panicking- the play would lose its whole essense.
Add evidence and explain why you feel your claim is strong
Answer: until I turn sixteen in July
Explanation:
A dependent clause that starts with a subordinating conjunction such as "until" functions as an adverb. In this example, the adverb clause modifies the verb "drive" and starts with the subordinating conjunction "until". If the clause was located at the beginning of the sentence, it should be separated with a comma. In this case, since it´s at the end of the sentence, a comma is not required.
