Understanding Correlative Conjunctions

What is the primary purpose of correlative conjunctions in English?

• To express emotions

• To join related ideas

• To describe objects

• To narrate stories

Which of the following is a correlative conjunction pair?

• and/but

• because/although

• either/or

• for/so

What does the correlative pair 'either/or' indicate?

• An inclusion

• A negation

• A choice

• A surprise

Which correlative pair is used to express surprise?

• either/or

• not only/but also

• neither/nor

• both/and

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

• A choice

• An inclusion

• A negation

• A surprise

In the sentence 'The dog neither ate nor slept at night', what is being conveyed?

• The dog did both actions

• The dog was surprised

• The dog did neither action

• The dog did one of the actions

What does the correlative pair 'both/and' emphasize?

• Exclusion

• Inclusion

• Negation

• Surprise

In the example 'Not only did it smell, but it also tasted funny', what is the speaker expressing?

• An inclusion of two actions

• A choice between two actions

• A negation of both actions

• A surprise at two unexpected outcomes

Which sentence correctly uses a correlative conjunction?

• Neither he and she are here.

• He is both tall or short.

• Either you come, nor you stay.

• Not only is she smart, but also kind.

What should you do if you didn't get all quiz questions correct?

• Ask a friend for help

• Guess the answers

• Rewatch the video and review examples

• Ignore the mistakes