The night was cold and windy. We stayed outside to study the constellations.
Which revision correctly uses a conjunctive adverb to link the two ideas?
Our breath frosted the night air; nevertheless, we lingered outside to study the constellations.
Our breath frosted the night air, yet we lingered outside to study the constellations.
Our breath frosted the night air; but, we lingered outside to study the constellations.
Our breath frosted the night air, however we lingered outside to study the constellations.
Answers
Answered by
1
Answer:
conjunctive adverbs are used to link words, clauses or phrases together to clarifying the meaning of a statement.
Explanation:
The night was cold and windy. We stayed outside to study the constellations.
Our breath frosted the night air; nevertheless, we lingered outside to study the constellations.
Answered by
1
a. Our breath frosted the night air; nevertheless, we lingered outside to study the constellations.
Explanation:
- A conjunctive adverb helps in joining two clauses which are independent of two sentences together.
- A conjunctive adverb converts the sentence or clause which it introduces into an adverbial modifier.
- There are two sentences given above. The conjunctive adverb which had joined the two sentences is 'nevertheless'.
Learn more:
conjunctive adverb
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