Correlative Conjunctions

Front

What are correlative conjunctions?

Back

Correlative conjunctions are pairs of conjunctions that work together to connect words, phrases, or clauses in a sentence.

Front

Give an example of a correlative conjunction pair.

Back

An example of a correlative conjunction pair is 'either/or'.

Front

What does 'both/and' indicate in a sentence?

Back

'Both/and' indicates that two items or ideas are included or true.

Front

What does 'neither/nor' indicate in a sentence?

Back

'Neither/nor' indicates that two items or ideas are excluded or not true.

Front

What does 'either/or' indicate in a sentence?

Back

'Either/or' indicates a choice between two options.

Front

What does 'not only/but also' indicate in a sentence?

Back

'Not only/but also' emphasizes that one idea is true and adds another related idea.

Front

Fill in the blank: Janice likes _________ Skittles _________ Sweet Tarts.

Back

neither/nor

Front

Fill in the blank: Cooper __________ Brady like hip hop.

Back

neither/nor

Front

Fill in the blank: Thomas earns a lot of money because he __________ works late, __________ has a second job.

Back

not only/but also

Front

Fill in the blank: Olivia invited _________ Quinn ________ Jane Marie to the party.

Back

both/and