Correlative conjunctions are used to show an equal relationship between two things.
Answer
True
False
Question 2
Question
Correlative conjunctions ALWAYS appear with a pair in a given sentence.
Answer
True
False
Question 3
Question
If one correlative conjunction is followed by a noun, the other correlative conjunction will be followed by a verb.
Answer
True
False
Question 4
Question
The correlative conjunction "neither" is always paired with...
Answer
or
nor
but also
Question 5
Question
The correlative conjunction "either" is always paired with...
Answer
or
nor
but also
Question 6
Question
The correlative conjunction "not only" is always paired with...
Answer
or
nor
but also
Question 7
Question
Correctly add the correlative conjunctions to this sentence:
[blank_start]Not only[blank_end] can science be interesting, [blank_start]but also[blank_end] history can be fascinating.
Answer
Not only
but also
Question 8
Question
Correctly add the correlative conjunctions to this sentence:
He will attend [blank_start]either[blank_end] Harvard [blank_start]or[blank_end] Yale in the fall.
Answer
either
or
nor
Question 9
Question
Correctly add the correlative conjunctions to this sentence:
[blank_start]Neither[blank_end] the teacher [blank_start]nor[blank_end] the students knew what the answer to the problem was.
Answer
Neither
Not only
nor
but also
Question 10
Question
Correctly add the correlative conjunctions to this sentence:
It's [blank_start]either[blank_end] the garbage truck [blank_start]or[blank_end] the school bus whose engine wakes me every Thursday morning.