Identifying Correlative Conjunctions in Sentences

What will you be able to do after completing this lesson?

• Use punctuation correctly

• Define and identify correlative conjunctions

• Identify different types of nouns

• Write complex sentences

Why does Harshit suggest using correlative conjunctions?

• To make sentences longer

• To simplify long sentences

• To confuse the waiter

• To impress friends

What are correlative conjunctions?

• Conjunctions used in pairs to join words or phrases

• Words that join two sentences

• Words that describe nouns

• Conjunctions that start a sentence

Which of the following is an example of correlative conjunctions?

• If, then

• Because, since

• Both, and

• And, but

In the sentence 'I like both rabbits and parrots', where is the correlative conjunction 'both' placed?

• Before the word 'parrots'

• After the word 'parrots'

• After the word 'rabbits'

• Before the word 'rabbits'

In the sentence 'I will either feed the rabbit or feed the parrot', where is the correlative conjunction 'either' placed?

• After the word 'feed'

• After the word 'rabbit'

• Before the word 'parrot'

• Before the words 'feed the rabbit'

What is the purpose of using correlative conjunctions?

• To describe a noun

• To end a sentence

• To start a new paragraph

• To show the relationship between words in a sentence

Which pair of words is an example of correlative conjunctions?

• If, then

• Because, since

• And, but

• Neither, nor

What should be placed immediately before the words to be connected when using correlative conjunctions?

• A comma

• Each of the correlated words

• A period

• A semicolon

Which sentence correctly uses correlative conjunctions?

• I will both play and study.

• I will play and study.

• I will neither play or study.

• I will either play or study.