English

Yes, but use them sparingly and mainly for emphasis or a conversational tone.
Example: But I didn't give up.

Use a comma before a coordinating conjunction when it connects two independent clauses.
Example: I wanted to go for a walk, but it started raining.

There are seven primary coordinating conjunctions: for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so.

Check out the most common types of conversion in English grammar:

• Verb to noun (email – to email)
• Verb to noun (run – a run)
• Adjective to Noun (poor – the poor)
• Preposition to verb (up – to up)

No exactly. Derivation adds a prefix or suffix to create a new word, such as teach–teacher. While conversion changes the word's role without adding anything to the base word. However, conversion is a type of zero-derivation.

Here's a list of some of the best books for conversion in grammar:

Here's a list of examples of conversion in English:

In English grammar, conversion is a kind of word formation where a word changes its part of speech without altering the existing spelling or form. Example: to email is converted from the noun (email) and used as verb in a sentence.

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