Charity Work Vocabulary and Sentence Structure

Is this sentence correct?

Jerry sold raffel tickets on Saturday.

• True

• False

I have lots of old toys, so I can _______ run a second-hand stall _______ donate them to charity.

• either / or

• neither / or

• either / nor

• neither / nor

A: We will visit an old people's home. What shall we do?

B: We can either bake a chocolate cake or sing songs.

A: I am bad at singing. _____________ bake a chocolate cake?

• Shall we

• We shall

What are the children doing?

• Collecting old books

• Running a second-hand stall

• Visiting an old people's home

• Doing a charity performance

Sam and Pamela cannot sell raffle tickets by themselves.

___________ Sam ____________ Pamela can sell raffle tickets by themselves.

• Either ... or

• Either ... nor

• Neither ... or

• Neither ... nor

What is she doing?

• Buying flags

• Selling flags

• Buying raffle tickets

• Selling raffle tickets

Which sentence is correct?

• You can either go on a charity walk or buy flags. Both can help the needy.

• You can neither go on a charity walk nor buy flags. Both can help the needy.

What is she doing?

• Selling raffle tickets

• Donating old toys

• Donating old clothes

• Selling second hand clothes

Edward loves arts and crafts, which charity work should he choose?

• Visit an old people's home

• Run a craft store

• Donate money to charity

• Collect old books

What is he doing?

• Running a second hand stall

• Collecting old toys

• Running a crafts stall

• Donating money to charity