The Answer is C (either/or). Correlative conjunctions are pairs (or pairs of groups) that appear separately within a sentence.
"Neither...nor" is an example of a correlative conjunction. It is used to join two equal grammatical elements together, such as two nouns or two adjectives.
1. either. . .or2. neither. . .nor 3. both. . .and 4. not only. . .but also
There are over 35 different conjunctions that include coordinating, subordinating, and correlative conjunctions. An example of a coordinating conjunction is 'and' (there are only 6 others). An example of a subordinating conjunction is 'although' (there are about two dozen more). Examples of correlative conjunctions are the pairs either-or, neither-nor, and not only-but also.
The conjunction "for" is a coordinating conjunction meaning since, or because. Example: I do not steal for it is wrong.
Not by itself. But it can be used with and as a compound (correlative) conjunction.(e.g. Both men and women are humans).Both is normally a pronoun or adjective (both saw the ball, both players saw the ball)..
"Neither...nor" is an example of a correlative conjunction. It is used to join two equal grammatical elements together, such as two nouns or two adjectives.
1. either. . .or2. neither. . .nor 3. both. . .and 4. not only. . .but also
1. either. . .or2. neither. . .nor 3. both. . .and 4. not only. . .but also
There are over 35 different conjunctions that include coordinating, subordinating, and correlative conjunctions. An example of a coordinating conjunction is 'and' (there are only 6 others). An example of a subordinating conjunction is 'although' (there are about two dozen more). Examples of correlative conjunctions are the pairs either-or, neither-nor, and not only-but also.
There are two basic types of conjunction: co-ordinating (for example 'and') and subordinating (for example 'although'). Co-ordinating conjunctions may be used in pairs to form a correlative conjunction (for example 'either'/'or').
either .. or
Either. . .or and neither. . .nor are examples of correlative conjunctions.Either Bobby or Davey will bring the pie.
The conjunction "for" is a coordinating conjunction meaning since, or because. Example: I do not steal for it is wrong.
either, or; neither, nor etc.
Not by itself. But it can be used with and as a compound (correlative) conjunction.(e.g. Both men and women are humans).Both is normally a pronoun or adjective (both saw the ball, both players saw the ball)..
Only by using the word as an object, or in a redundant usage. Example: "You rarely begin a sentence with 'because', because 'because' is a conjunction."
It is neither nor and either or. So, in a sentence, "he is neither funny, nor smart"