Question

Fill in the blanks with suitable conjunction: Wait here .....I can open the door.

Answer 1

until...............

Answer 2

Answer:

Concept:

Conjunctions, also known as the conjuncts of the conjunctions, are words, phrases, or clauses that are joined by a conjunction. There may be overlap between this description and that of other elements of speech, therefore it is necessary to specify what a "conjunction" is in each language. Depending on the sentence's grammar, a particular word in English may have various meanings, including preposition or conjunction. For instance, the preposition after is a conjunction in "he departed after they battled", but a preposition in "he left after the fight." A conjunction is often an unchanging grammatical particle that may or may not be present between the elements combined.

Explanation:

• The conjunction till is used. Let's stay here till the rain stops until (until + subordinate clause) is a subordinating conjunction connecting an action or an occurrence to a point in time.
• Ordinarily, the till clause is not placed before the main sentence: When the discussion was over, nobody departed the room.
• I cannot wait till the summer vacations start. We allude to the future using present verb tenses.
• The phrase "we'll wait here until Donna is done" is another example of using the present perfect after till to describe activities or occurrences that will go on until a future time.
• When discussing past occurrences, we employ the past simple and past perfect tenses : He served as the headteacher up until his retirement in 1968. Until the plumber was done, we couldn't lay the new floor.
• Wait here Until I can open the door.

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