ctivnan
09/09/07, 08:14 AM
Conjunctions are not limited to and, or, but, so. They also come in pairs!
both … and
e.g. Both Heide and Hans love traveling to Northern Europe.
whether … or
e.g. The sisters did not know whether to support him or to ignore him.
either … or
e.g. You are either with us or against us!
neither … nor
e.g. Neither John nor Marcus enjoy shopping.
not only … but also e.g. CLSC teachers not only use Azar's books but also Alexander's.
not only … but … as well
e.g. CLSC teachers not only use Azar'a books but Alexander's as well.
These paired conjunctions are also called correlative conjunctions.
both … and
e.g. Both Heide and Hans love traveling to Northern Europe.
whether … or
e.g. The sisters did not know whether to support him or to ignore him.
either … or
e.g. You are either with us or against us!
neither … nor
e.g. Neither John nor Marcus enjoy shopping.
not only … but also e.g. CLSC teachers not only use Azar's books but also Alexander's.
not only … but … as well
e.g. CLSC teachers not only use Azar'a books but Alexander's as well.
These paired conjunctions are also called correlative conjunctions.