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G6:  Correlative Conjunctions I - Which Conjunctions?

by Tom Rohrbach

Multiple Choice Quiz

 

This practice quiz asks you to choose the correct correlative conjunctions when you combine two related ideas/clauses/sentences.

 

NOTE: This exercise is just asking you which conjunctions to use when you combine the two ideas.
When the two sentences are combined, they will need to be reworded to make a correct sentence with correlatives.

 

In the second exercise, you will see the same sentences as in this exercise, and you'll be asked to figure out how to combine them.
 

ORIGINAL SENTENCES - VERBS? ORIGINAL SENTENCES - CONDITIONS? RESULT: COMBINE USING ...
positive verb forms only both ideas are true both ... and
not only ... but also
verbs like 'maybe' or 'might'; words like 'instead' only ONE idea is true or will happen either ... or
negative verb forms only both ideas are untrue neither ... nor

  
If you choose a wrong answer, you'll see an explanation to help you learn from your mistake.
    

   

 
 

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