Identifying the Conjunction as Coordinating or Subordinating Part 3

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A conjunction joins words or groups of words in a sentence.

 

There are three types of conjunctions:

 

Coordinating Conjunction

Subordinating Conjunction

Correlative Conjunction

A coordinating conjunction connects words, phrases, or clauses that are independent or of equal rank.

The following words are coordinating conjunctions:

for

and

nor

but

or

yet

so  [mnemonic: fanboys]

 

Example:

John ate pizza and hamburgers.

A subordinating conjunction is used at the beginning of a subordinate clause (or dependent clause).

Subordinating conjunctions include words like although, after, before, whether, soon, therefore, etc.

 

Example:

 

Although she ate the food, she did not like it.


 

A correlative conjunction is always used in pairs and connects words or statements of equal rank.

 

The correlative conjunctions include words like both/and, either/or, neither/nor, etc.

 

Example:

 

Does she like both pizza and hot dogs?





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Help

The correct answer is

Remember :

The smallest number is the one that comes first while counting.

Solution :

To arrange the given numbers in order from smallest to greatest, find the smallest number among all the given numbers.

21,27,23

21 is the smallest number.