Correlative conjunction "neither...nor" is used in the sentence provided.
The correct pronoun is she, part of the compound subject; a personal pronoun that takes the place of a noun for a female.Unless, of course, it was a male that was trying to figure out the task with Robert.
No, this is a complex sentence since it contains an independent clause ('Karl and Tina went shopping') and a dependent clause ('Tracy worked on her car'). A compound sentence consists of two independent clauses connected by a coordinating conjunction.
Yes, it is grammatically correct to start a sentence with "when" as a subordinating conjunction to introduce a dependent clause. For example: "When I arrived at the party, everyone was already dancing."
In general, "course" should not be capitalized unless it is part of a title or at the beginning of a sentence.
The horse took a course through the coarse terrain.
The conjunction "neither...nor" is called a correlating or correlative conjunction.
The conjunction "neither...nor" is called a correlating or correlative conjunction.
coordinating conjunction
Yes, it's still a conjunction, and it's grammatically incorrect to begin a sentence with a conjunction. Of course, people do it all the time, but if you're writing a formal paper, don't do it.
Two subjects joined by a conjunction form a compound subject. This assumes, of course, that the two subjects and the conjunction are part of a sentence that includes a verb.
Cheetah, of course.
On a flat course or a racing oval, a greyhound will be the fastest .
bread of course...
Of course I can give you a sentence with course. I didn't even need to take any course to figure out how to do it. Hope this sets you on the right course.
of course not neither. It is a multiple of 2 so it is composite.
neither. it is a marsupial.
At the Olympics, winners of the men's and women's downhill events are determined by a single run down the course. The fastest time down the course wins gold, second fastest silver, and third fastest bronze.