Find the Missing Correlative Conjunctions

We are going to be late. Renee has _____brushed her teeth____ combed her hair.

• either; or

• neither; nor

• both; and

• no sooner; than

You may use ____ a red pen or a red marker to correct your spelling pretest.

• either

• neither

• both

• not one

Choose the sentence that is most balanced.

• I both want a new bike and a new helmet.

• I want both a new bike, and I also need a new helmet that fits my head.

• I want both a new bike and a new helmet.

• All of the sentences are well balanced.

The Jones boys might play tennis this weekend. They might go sailing instead.

• The Jones boys might both play tennis and go sailing this weekend.

• The Jones boys will either play tennis or go sailing this weekend.

• The Jones boys will play either tennis or sailing this weekend.

Maybe Dennis will get accepted by Stanford University by the end of this month. Maybe he'll get rejected.

• Dennis will either get accepted by Stanford University or get rejected.

• Either Dennis will get accepted or will get rejected by Stanford University by the end of the month.

• Dennis will either get accepted or get rejected by Stanford University by the end of this month.

That new statue is _____ large _______ lifelike. 

• neither, nor
• either, or
• both, and
• not only, but also

Dr. and Mrs. Kwan ________ visited Spin _______ made stops in Paris and London. 

• both, and
• not only, but also
• either, or
• neither, nor

Deshawn, ________ do your homework ______ set the table for supper. 

• whether, or
• neither, nor
• both, and
• either, or

__________ ___________ did she do well on her math test, ___________ she ___________ got an A on her social studies report.

• Both . . . and

• Not only . . . but also

Simon found ___________ ___________ the shoes he had lost ___________ ___________ his favorite jacket.

• neither . . . nor

• not only . . . but also