Which revision correctly uses a conjunctive adverb to link the two ideas? our breath frosted the night air; nevertheless, we lingered outside to study the constellations. our breath frosted the night air, yet we lingered outside to study the constellations. our breath frosted the night air; but, we lingered outside to study the constellations. our breath frosted the night air, however we lingered outside to study the constellations?

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Xavier Vaughn

13 February, 21:12

Which revision correctly uses a conjunctive adverb to link the two ideas? our breath frosted the night air; nevertheless, we lingered outside to study the constellations. our breath frosted the night air, yet we lingered outside to study the constellations. our breath frosted the night air; but, we lingered outside to study the constellations. our breath frosted the night air, however we lingered outside to study the constellations?

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Isabel Vincent · Answer 1

If the situation is this one: "The night was cold and windy. We stayed outside to study the constellations", then, the correct use of conjunctive adverb can be seen in option A our breath frosted the night air; nevertheless, we lingered outside to study the constellations.

**It might be said that conjunctive adverbs are used to connect, to join words, phrases or clauses together in order to clarify what the writer is saying.