Conjunctions Quiz: Identify and Combine

Identify the subordinating conjunction in the following sentence: "I will go to the park if it stops raining."

• I

• will

• if

• stops

Which of the following is a pair of correlative conjunctions?

• and, but

• either, or

• because, since

• although, yet

Combine the following sentences using a subordinating conjunction: "She was tired. She went to bed early."

• She was tired, and she went to bed early.

• She went to bed early because she was tired.

• She was tired, but she went to bed early.

• She was tired, so she went to bed early.

Identify the correlative conjunctions in the sentence: "Neither the teacher nor the students were ready for the test."

• Neither, nor

• the, were

• ready, for

• teacher, students

Which sentence uses a subordinating conjunction correctly?

• I like both apples and oranges.

• Although it was raining, we went for a walk.

• She is not only smart but also kind.

• Either you can stay or you can go.

Combine the following sentences using correlative conjunctions: "He wants to play soccer. He wants to play basketball."

• He wants to play soccer, and he wants to play basketball.

• He wants to play either soccer or basketball.

• He wants to play soccer, but he wants to play basketball.

• He wants to play soccer, so he wants to play basketball.

Identify the subordinating conjunction in the sentence: "We will start the movie after everyone arrives."

• We

• will

• after

• arrives

Which of the following sentences contains correlative conjunctions?

• I will go to the store if I have time.

• Both the cat and the dog are sleeping.

• She was late because she missed the bus.

• I will call you when I get home.

Combine the following sentences using a subordinating conjunction: "He studied hard. He passed the exam."

• He studied hard, and he passed the exam.

• He passed the exam because he studied hard.

• He studied hard, but he passed the exam.

• He studied hard, so he passed the exam.

Identify the correlative conjunctions in the sentence: "Either you start now, or you will miss the deadline."

• Either, or

• start, miss

• you, will

• now, deadline