Grade 6 Primary English β Use Of Correlative Conjuctions Quiz
1. Identify correlative conjunction: You can eat ___food __fruits
2. Join the sentences using the correct correlative conjunction: You can play. You can sing.
3. What does conjunctions neither/ not mean?
4. What does the sentence mean; You can either play football or go swimming
5. Complete the sentence; ___ is the head of the school?
6. Complete the sentence The teacher showed us ____to put the books.
7. ___did you do at the game?
8. Identify corelative conjunctions Not only was the student late for school but also left her book at home
9. Identify corelative conjunctions neither you nor Mary need to do the test
10. Identify corelative conjunctions you can either play or swim
11. Identify corelative conjunctions Both my father ad mother work at the factory
12. Fill the blanks; Would you ___eat dinner at home__ go to a restaurant?
13. Fill the blanks; ___you __your brother will attend the party, you still have your homework undone.
14. fill the blanks with the relevant correlative conjunction; You can visit__ your grandmother __your aunt this summer. they will both enjoy your company.
15. Choose the best correlative conjunctions to fill the blanks; __Samuel __Melissa are in are in tech club this year.
16. Complete the sentence with the correct conjunctions' __was it raining__ lightning
17. Select the correct combination of corelative conjunctions
18. I was ill___I didn't go to work
19. You should get your license renewed at once___ pay a fine.
20. ___there is no demand for this book, I cannot place an order.
21. My grandfather has never flown in an airplane; ___does he want to fly in one.
22. I am very tired ___ I have been working all day
23. She not only gave us a fine dinner __ drove us back home.
24. Cold __ it was, we went out
25. We will get there ___ you do.
26. Strange___ it may sound, I donβt like watching cricket.
27. Which correlative conjunction pair is used to show alternatives?
The correlative conjunction pair 'either...or' is used to show alternatives.
28. Choose the correct correlative conjunction pair for showing both things mentioned are true.
The correlative conjunction pair 'both...and' is used when both things mentioned are true.
29. Which correlative conjunction pair is used to show the relationship of one thing depending on another?
The correlative conjunction pair 'not only...but also' is used to show the relationship of one thing depending on another.
30. Select the correlative conjunction pair which indicates that neither of the options stated is true.
The correlative conjunction pair 'neither...nor' is used to indicate that neither of the options stated is true.
31. Maria will ____ travel to Mombasa ____ stay in Nairobi for the holidays.
The correct correlative conjunction pair to use in this sentence is 'either, or' to show alternatives.
32. The students can ____ read the storybook ____ watch an educational video during break time.
The correct correlative conjunction pair to use here is 'both, and' to show that both actions can be done.
33. John was ____ feeling tired ____ sleepy after the long hike.
The correlative conjunction pair 'not only, but also' should be used to show the relationship of one thing depending on another in this sentence.
34. The students should ____ talk in class ____ pass notes to each other.
The correlative conjunction pair 'neither, nor' should be used to indicate that neither action is acceptable.
35. You can ____ study for the test ____ play video games all day.
The correlative conjunction pair 'either, or' should be used here to show alternatives.
36. She could ____ bake a cake ____ buy one from the store for the party.
The correct correlative conjunction pair to use in this sentence is 'either, or' to show alternatives.
37. We can ____ watch a movie ____ go for a walk in the park this evening.
The correlative conjunction pair 'either, or' should be used here to show alternatives.
38. Choose the correct correlative conjunction pair to complete the sentence: ____ complete your homework, ____ revise for the exam.
The correlative conjunction pair 'either, or' should be used here to show alternatives.
39. She will ____ eat ice cream for dessert ____ have some fruit.
The correlative conjunction pair 'either, or' should be used here to show alternatives.
40. We can ____ visit the zoo ____ go to the beach for our school trip.
The correlative conjunction pair 'either, or' should be used here to show alternatives.
41. She was ____ good at maths ____ excellent at art.
The correlative conjunction pair 'not only, but also' should be used here to show the relationship of one thing depending on another.
42. He could ____ play soccer ____ watch a movie at the cinema for entertainment.
The correlative conjunction pair 'either, or' should be used here to show alternatives.
43. We can ____ take the bus ____ walk to school if the weather is nice.
The correlative conjunction pair 'either, or' should be used here to show alternatives.
44. He could ____ bake some cookies ____ make some sandwiches for the picnic.
The correlative conjunction pair 'both, and' should be used here to show that both actions are possible.
45. Choose the correct correlative conjunction pair to complete the sentence: ____ listen carefully, ____ take notes.
The correlative conjunction pair 'both, and' should be used here to show that both actions should be done.
46. You can ____ visit the museum ____ attend the art class this weekend.
The correlative conjunction pair 'either, or' should be used here to show alternatives.
47. Choose the correct correlative conjunction pair to complete the sentence: ____ practice regularly, ____ improve your skills.
The correlative conjunction pair 'both, and' should be used here to show that both actions should be done.
48. She was ____ a talented singer ____ a great dancer.
The correlative conjunction pair 'not only, but also' should be used here to show the relationship of one thing depending on another.
49. He could ____ read a book ____ watch a movie for entertainment.
The correlative conjunction pair 'either, or' should be used here to show alternatives.