Скачать или смотреть Correlative conjunctions rules and examples | Learn English grammar step by step with easy sentences

Correlative conjunctions rules and examples | Learn English grammar step by step with easy sentences

Correlative conjunctions are an important part of English grammar because they come in pairs and help connect equal ideas in a sentence. Words like either…or, neither…nor, both…and, not only…but also, whether…or are very common, but many learners make mistakes when using them. This video explains the rules of correlative conjunctions with clear examples and shows you how to use them correctly in speaking and writing.

In English, conjunctions are used to join words, phrases, and clauses, but correlative conjunctions are special because they always come in pairs. For example:

Either…or – “You can either stay home or go out with us.”

Neither…nor – “She likes neither tea nor coffee.”

Both…and – “Both Ali and Sara are good students.”

Not only…but also – “He is not only smart but also hardworking.”

Whether…or – “I don’t know whether he will come or not.”

This video is designed to help you understand how these conjunctions work, how to use them in daily conversations, and how to avoid common mistakes. Many learners confuse correlative conjunctions with coordinating conjunctions, but this lesson will make the difference very clear.

Why should you watch this video? Because correlative conjunctions will make your sentences stronger and more natural. For example, instead of saying:

“She is beautiful. She is intelligent.”
You can say:

“She is both beautiful and intelligent.”

By using correlative conjunctions, your English will sound more fluent and professional.

In this lesson, we will cover:

The full list of common correlative conjunctions

Rules for using them correctly

Examples in simple, clear sentences

Common mistakes learners make

How to use them in formal writing and casual speaking

Practice sentences for fluency

Many learners struggle with subject–verb agreement when using correlative conjunctions. For example:

Correct: “Neither the teacher nor the students were present.”

Incorrect: “Neither the teacher nor the students was present.”

This video will explain how to match verbs correctly when using correlative conjunctions, which is very important for good grammar.

You should also watch this video because correlative conjunctions are very useful in English exams like IELTS, TOEFL, and PTE. Complex and correct sentence structures give you higher marks. For speaking, they make your answers more interesting. For writing, they improve your essays and letters.

Here are some practice examples you will see in this lesson:

“Either you apologize, or I will leave.”

“Neither the food nor the drinks were fresh.”

“Both the manager and the workers agreed.”

“He is not only a teacher but also a writer.”

“I don’t care whether we win or lose.”

This video uses easy words and step-by-step teaching so that even beginners can understand quickly. At the same time, advanced learners can use it to polish their grammar skills. Teachers can also use this video in classrooms because it is full of clear examples.

By the end of this video, you will be able to:

Identify correlative conjunctions quickly

Use them in speaking and writing naturally

Avoid common mistakes in grammar

Make your sentences complex, fluent, and accurate

Learning correlative conjunctions will not only improve your grammar but also boost your confidence when speaking English. Once you master them, you will see how powerful and flexible your sentences become. That is why you should watch this lesson till the end—it will give you complete knowledge about correlative conjunctions with examples that you can use every day.

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