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    Correlative conjunctions



    Correlative conjunctions are two parts conjunctions. They can connect either clauses or smaller grammatical units, but the structure must always be parallel. Examples of correlative conjunctions are: either … or, not only … but (also), neither … nor, both … and. ( … read the full article)



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      Coordinating Conjunctions with Words and Phrases



      Some coordinating conjunctions, such as “so” and “for” can join only clauses. “Nor” usually joins clauses. Coordinating conjunctions “and”, “but”, “yet”, and “or” are often used to joins smaller parts of a sentence such as: nouns, adjectives, verbs, adverbs … ( … read the full article)



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        Coordinating conjunctions in clauses



        Coordinating conjunctions are used to link two independent sentences (clauses) into one compound sentence. Coordinating Conjunctions are: and, but, for, or, so, yet, and nor. A coordinating conjunction that joins two clauses is normally preceded by ( … read the full article)



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