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