Question

conjunctions and interjectionsa conjunction is a word used to join words or groups of words.type of conjunction | functions | examplescoordinating | connects words or word groups that have equal weight in a sentence | and, but, or, nor, for, so, yetcorrelative | pairs of conjunctions that connect words or groups of words | both... and, either... or, neither... nor, not only... but also, whether... orsubordinating | introduces a subordinate clause— a clause that cannot stand alone as a complete sentence— to a main clause | after, although, as, because, before, if, since, than, that, though, unless, until, when, where, whether, whilea conjunctive adverb is an adverb used as a coordinating conjunction to clarify the relationship between clauses of equal weight. examples include besides, finally, however, otherwise, still, then, and therefore.an interjection is a word or short phrase used to express emotion, such as wow and my goodness. it has no grammatical connection to other words in a sentence. interjections are usually set off from the rest of the sentence by a comma or an exclamation point.identifying conjunctions and interjectionsin the following sentences, underline the conjunctions and conjunctive adverbs twice. draw parentheses around interjections. remember that there are two parts to a correlative conjunction.1. both meat and eggs are rich in protein.2. the movie turned out to be much less exciting than we had expected. oh, well.3. william cody insisted his grandmother betsy ross had made the first united states flag, but most historians do not support that claim.4. since i cannot find a dress i like, i will have to sew one myself.5. oh, nico lucier sprained her ankle in practice; otherwise, she would have been a contender for first place in that race.6. forests are important not only for the products they supply, but also for their environmental value.7. i went to bed early, yet i could not fall asleep.8. because we brought along our own bottles of water, we had something to drink.9. i could not decide whether i wanted the strawberry ice cream or the watermelon sherbet.10. tyler wanted to learn how to administer emergency medical treatment; therefore, he took a first-aid class.11. sara waved her hand wildly; finally, she caught the attention of the speaker.12. neither this coffee nor the herbal tea has any caffeine.13. the tickets had already been sold out when we arrived at the theater.14. the forecaster predicted rain, so remember your umbrella.15. benjamin franklin was not only an inventor and a printer, but also a diplomat and statesman. incredible!16 grammar, usage, and mechanics workbook

Explanation:

Each sentence is analyzed to identify coordinating, correlative, subordinating conjunctions, conjunctive adverbs, and interjections, following the definitions provided. Conjunctions link words/groups/clauses; conjunctive adverbs clarify relationships between equal clauses; interjections express emotion, set off by punctuation.

Answer:

1. Both and (correlative conjunction)
2. Oh, well (interjections: Oh, well)
3. But (coordinating conjunction)
4. Since, so (subordinating conjunction: Since; coordinating conjunction: so)
5. Oh, otherwise (interjection: Oh; conjunctive adverb: otherwise)
6. not only but also (correlative conjunction)
7. yet (coordinating conjunction)
8. Because (subordinating conjunction)
9. or (coordinating conjunction)
10. therefore (conjunctive adverb)
11. finally (conjunctive adverb)
12. Neither nor (correlative conjunction)
13. by the time (subordinating conjunction)
14. so (coordinating conjunction)
15. not only but also (correlative conjunction); Incredible! (interjection: Incredible)