#correlative conjunctions

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CORRELATIVE CONJUNCTIONS

Let's start by defining what a conjunction is. Conjunctions are words such as "and", "but", or "although" that connect words, phrases, and clauses in a sentence. There are different types of conjunctions. Correlative conjunctions are one of these types, and they are used in pairs (two conjunctions) that work together to link equivalent elements in a sentence. Examples of correlative conjunctions include:

both + and

either + or

neither + nor

“Correlative” Phrases

I have read and heard so many times, including myself, using these “correlative” (not the technical term) phrases incorrectly. Most of the time, we leave out one of the pair, in which we should not because they are always together. Here are five of the commonly misused. On the one hand/on the other hand – In this pair, on the other hand is more popular. Logically, you cannot speak or write on…

Correlative Conjunctions

Correlative Conjunctions

The correlative conjunctions connect two words, phrases or clauses. Correlative conjunctions as mentioned earlier are paired conjunctions, which means they do not come in single words. They come in the form of pairs of words: either … or; neither … nor; both … and; not only … but also, and whether … or.

Examples:

You can buy either this chick or…