Than As a conjunction than follows an adjective or adverb in the comparative degree. Wisdom is better than riches. He is wiser than I am.… Continue reading
Some conjunctions and their uses – Part 2
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Some conjunctions and their uses
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Since As a conjunction since means ‘from the past time when’. Where have you been since I last saw you? It is just a week… Continue reading
Correct use of conjunctions – Part III
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Scarcely…when It is wrong to use than instead of when in these sentences: Scarcely had I reached the station than the train steamed out. (Incorrect)… Continue reading
Correct use of some conjunctions – part II
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Unless Unless means if not and hence there is no need to add another not into the following clause. Incorrect: Unless you do not obey… Continue reading
Correct use of some conjunctions
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As As often confused with like. As is a conjunction. It is followed by a clause. Like is a preposition. It is followed by a… Continue reading