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question 6 (2 points) a conjunctive adverb always comes at the beginnin…

Question

question 6 (2 points)
a conjunctive adverb always comes at the beginning of a sentence.
true
false

question 7 (1 point)
conjunctive adverbs show relationships like cause/effect, contrast, or sequence.
true
false

Explanation:

Question 6
Brief Explanations

A conjunctive adverb can also appear in the middle or at the end of a sentence (e.g., "I went to the store; however, it was closed" – here it's at the start of the second clause, but it can also be "I, however, went to the store" or "I went to the store, however"). So the statement that it always comes at the beginning is false.

Brief Explanations

Conjunctive adverbs (e.g., "therefore" for cause/effect, "however" for contrast, "then" for sequence) are used to show such relationships between ideas or clauses. So the statement is true.

Answer:

False

Question 7