Correlative Conjunctions and Prepositions

Choose the correct correlative conjunction to complete the sentence: (Not/neither) my uncle (nor/or) my grandmother can go to the movies with us.

• Neither/Nor

• Not/Or

Determine if the UPPERCASE word is a preposition, conjunction, or interjection:

You can bring cookies to the party OR you can bring cake.

• conjunction

• preposition

• interjection

Determine if the UPPERCASE word is a preposition, conjunction, or interjection:

The poster was created by staff AND volunteers.

• conjunction

• preposition

• interjection

What is the preposition in the following sentence? The marker fell between the table and the wall.

• between

• table

• fell

• marker

What is the preposition in the following sentence? Dylan looked under the bed for his missing book.

• looked

• missing

• under

Determine if the UPPERCASE word is a preposition, conjunction, or interjection:

After a few minutes, she hurried TOWARD the entrance to the restaurant.

• conjunction

• preposition

• interjection

Determine if the UPPERCASE word is a preposition, conjunction, or interjection:

We were unable to attend the event, SO we did not RSVP.

• conjunction

• preposition

• interjection

Choose the correct correlative conjunction to complete the sentence: (Either/or) you can have the cake (or/nor) the ice cream, but not both.

• A) Either/Or

• B) Either/Nor

• C) Neither/Or

• D) Neither/Nor

Determine if the UPPERCASE word is a preposition, conjunction, or interjection: We can go to the park OR the museum.

• A) conjunction

• B) preposition

• C) interjection

What is the preposition in the following sentence? The cat jumped onto the couch and sat beside the pillow.

• A) onto

• B) jumped

• C) sat

• D) beside