English, asked by ekam16dec, 10 months ago

Please tell what is suboordinatory conjunctions ​

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Answered by rajashreeroy20
1

Answer:

A suboordinating conjunction is a word or phrase that links a dependent clause to a independent clause......

Explanation:

A dependent clause is also known as suboordinating clause. Firstly it does not express a complete unit of though on its own, it cannot stand its own sentence.

Answered by riteshji353
0

Answer:

A subordinating conjunction is a word that connects an independent clause to a dependent clause. An independent clause can stand alone as a sentence. In other words, it does not need any additional information to operate as a sentence. The sentence "The student failed the test" is an example of an independent clause.

Explanation:

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Subordinating Conjunctions

Of the three different kinds of conjunctions (coordinating, correlative and subordinating), subordinating conjunctions are the most difficult to recognize. However, that doesn't mean they're hard to master. In fact, you probably use them all the time without even noticing. So, let's take a closer look at them to see what's going on.

What Is A Subordinating Conjunction?

A subordinating conjunction is a word that connects an independent clause to a dependent clause. An independent clause can stand alone as a sentence. In other words, it does not need any additional information to operate as a sentence. The sentence "The student failed the test" is an example of an independent clause.

A dependent clause adds extra information to the main clause. These clauses cannot stand by themselves and their meaning is dependent on the independent clause. They are not complete sentences. For example, "because she didn't study" is not a complete sentence.

However, combine the two clauses, and we have "The student failed the test because she didn't study." A complete idea has been expressed and enough information has been presented to fully explain the thought. What joined the two clauses? The word "because." And there we have our first subordinating conjunction.

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