either/or
I will either take Hot Fries or Takis, please.
Think of a sentence using the correlative conjunction (both/and) with the words brother/I.
Both my brother and I love to play video games.
Think of a sentence using the correlative conjunction (neither/nor) with the words Jack/Jill.
Neither Jack or Jill were able to get up the hill.
Think of a sentence using the correlative conjunction (not only/but also) with the words zoo/aquarium.
Not only did we go to the zoo but also the aquarium.
Which conjunction fills in the blanks: Only take one piece of pie, ________ apple _______ cherry.
Either/or
Think of a sentence using the correlative conjunction (either/or) with the words: park/home.
Think of a sentence using the correlative conjunction (both/and) with the words cat/dog.
Both the cat and the dog were sleeping on the couch.
Think of a sentence using the correlative conjunction (neither/nor)with the words broccoli/spinach.
I neither like broccoli nor spinach.
Think of a sentence using the correlative conjunction (not only/but also) with the words soccer/football.
Jack not only plays soccer but also football.
Which conjunction fills in the blanks: Helen Keller was blind and deaf, she could ________ hear ________ see.
Neither/Nor
Think of a sentence using the correlative conjunction (either/or) with the words mom/dad.
Either my mom or my dad will pick me up from school today.
Think of a sentence using the correlative conjunction (both/and) with the words pencil/eraser.
He took both a pencil and an eraser from the supply bin.
Think of a sentence using the correlative conjunction (neither/nor) with the words swimming/hiking.
Neither swimming nor hiking are my favorite activities.
Think of a sentence using the correlative conjunction (not only, but also) with the words singer/dancer.
She is not only a talented singer but also a dancer.
Which conjunction fills in the blanks: My teacher ____________ gives a quiz every week, ___________ assigns an essay.
Not only/but also
Think of a sentence using the correlative conjunction (either/or) with the words text/call.
You can either text me the plans or call me tonight.
Think of a sentence using the correlative conjunction (both/and) with the words exciting/educational.
The field trip was both exciting and educational.
Think of a sentence using the correlative conjunction (neither/nor) with the words car/bus.
The island is not accessible by neither car or bus.
Think of a sentence using the correlative conjunction (not only/but also) with the words difficult/long.
Not only was the test difficult but also long.
Which conjunction fills in the blanks: _______ Harry _______ his brother passed the test.
Both/and
Think of a sentence using the correlative conjunction (either/or) with the words jacket/umbrella.
When it rains, you can either bring a jacket or an umbrella.
Think of a sentence using the correlative conjunction (both/and) with the words funny/heartwarming.
The movie was both funny and heartwarming.
Think of a sentence using the correlative conjunction (neither/nor) with the words mom/dad.
Neither my mom or my dad can find the computer I left at home.
Think of a sentence using the correlative conjunction (not only/but also) with the words win/broke.
Not only did he win the trophy but he also broke the record.
Which conjunction fills in the blanks: To go to the dance, Jake can _________ clean his room ________ take out the trash.
either/or