0Hi,02br 02br 00I found out that a person can use the phrase 'for example' as a phrase to introduce and emphasize something, but also I found out it is an conjunctive adverb and should be able to function as an adverb. As to it being a conjunction, the examples of it and details of it escape me.02br 02br 00Are we talking about a phrase introducing or emphasizing something here or a conjunction or an adverb here? I have some good ideas but clarity is what is absent.02br 02br 01i00... used to indicate that a verb is always used in a particular way, 01u00for example02u00 01b00only cont02b00. 02i00-- I think 'for example' is used to introduce the words in bold letters 'only cont'. Is it acting as an adverb?? I don't know. Could you help??02br 02br 01i00When you buy a car, for example, you should drive around trying to get use to the car02i00 ... -- I think 'for exmple' here acts an adverb in a position of a parenthetical expression (if that can be said to be such)02br 02br 01i00He needs to to more in the house, for example, taking out trash, cleaning his rooms, etc02i00. -- I think it is used as a phrase to introduce, but then is it acting as an adverb or a conjunction??? I don't know. Could you help? 0-
Top answer
02br 00Your examples are all adverbs. 02i 00 0-
— Mister Micawber
02br 00Your examples are all adverbs.
02i 00 0-
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0 .02br 00Your examples are all adverbs. I haven't seen it in a list of conjunctive adverbs, but something like this, for example:02br 02br 01i00I try to keep myself busy; 01b00for example02b00, I'm always answering questions on these grammar forums.02i00 0-