Correlative Conjunctions and Prepositions

You can ______ prepare for your Spring Break vacation, ___ take a nap after school.

• neither, nor

• either, or

• both, and

Identify the preposition:

Chance ran behind the gym to chase the ball.

• ran

• to

• chase

• behind

Complete the sentence with the correct correlative conjunction.

______ William _____ Mandy won first place in the art contest, so it much have been Doug.

• Neither . . . nor

• Wheither . . . or

Complete the sentence with the correct correlative conjunctions.

Oatmeal is ____________ delicious for breakfast ______________ great for dry skin.

• whether . . . or

• not only . . . but also

• either . . . or

Complete the sentence with the correct correlative conjunction. All of the students are in either the cafeteria ______ the library.

• and

• or

• nor

• but also

Select the one preposition.

Shall we string some flowers along the aisle?

• Shall

• flowers

• along

• aisle

Choose the correct correlative conjunction to complete the sentence: (Either/Both) Emily (and/nor) Aden went to camp last summer.

• Either/Nor

• Both/and

Choose the correct correlative conjunction to complete the sentence: (Neither/Not only) the teacher (nor/but also) the students were excited about the field trip.

• Neither/nor

• Not only/but also

• Either/or

• Both/and

Identify the preposition in the following sentence: The cat jumped onto the table to catch the mouse.

• jumped

• onto

• to

• catch

Which sentence correctly uses correlative conjunctions?

• Neither the manager nor the employees were aware of the new policy.

• Both the manager or the employees were aware of the new policy.

• Either the manager and the employees were aware of the new policy.

• Not only the manager but the employees were aware of the new policy.