A correlative conjunction is one of a pair of conjunctions that work together to connect equal parts of a sentence.
Examples of Correlative Conjunctions
Neither… nor. Not only…but also.
ND-21-5-2023
"Than" is used to introduce the second element in a comparison.
In the sentence, it connects "this" and "that," making it a conjunction.
"Because" shows the reason for staying home.
It connects cause (feeling sick) and effect (staying home).
"Because" is the correct conjunction to show the reason for her fitness.
The sentence means she is fit due to the fact that she goes running every day.
"Because" is a subordinating conjunction, commonly used in complex sentences to show cause or reason.
It connects an independent clause with a dependent clause, e.g., She stayed home because she was sick.
Subordinate conjunctions join a dependent (subordinate) clause to an independent clause.
In this sentence, "because" introduces the reason (subordinate clause) for not attending the event.
I had scarcely entered the room when the guest arrived.
جب مہمان آیا تو میں مشکل سے کمرے میں داخل ہوا تھا۔
When means "at or during the time that" (as conjunction)
When is used as a conjunction here "someone entered the room at or during the time that".
Explanation: "But" is used to connect contrasting ideas, making it a conjunction.
This sentence belongs to Future Perfect Tense.
Formula: Subject + will + have + 3rd form of a verb + object.
Tomorrow at 3 PM you will have matches.