The document provides examples of sentences with gaps to be filled in with correlative conjunctions. It gives 4 sentences with missing conjunctions and asks to complete them with the appropriate option from either/or, neither/nor, not only/but also, just as/as. The examples are meant to practice using correlative conjunctions to link two or more elements in a sentence, such as in comparing or contrasting items.
The document provides examples of sentences with gaps to be filled in with correlative conjunctions. It gives 4 sentences with missing conjunctions and asks to complete them with the appropriate option from either/or, neither/nor, not only/but also, just as/as. The examples are meant to practice using correlative conjunctions to link two or more elements in a sentence, such as in comparing or contrasting items.
The document provides examples of sentences with gaps to be filled in with correlative conjunctions. It gives 4 sentences with missing conjunctions and asks to complete them with the appropriate option from either/or, neither/nor, not only/but also, just as/as. The examples are meant to practice using correlative conjunctions to link two or more elements in a sentence, such as in comparing or contrasting items.
conjunction that fit into the gaps: 1.Both Tommy and Stephen prefer superhero films over horror films. 2. No sooner she doesn’t get up for Complete the following sentences with the correct correlative conjunction. 1. Meditation not only improves focus but also enhances memory. 2. Either Mia or Madeline would drive the new Mercedes Benz. 3. Jack was just as quick as Jill in solving the puzzle. 4. Neither Edward nor Edith was invited to the wedding.