<h3>a. Lost … misplaced </h3>
<em>Answer a₁:</em> In 25 years of service I never <u><em>lost</em></u> or<em><u> misplaced</u></em> a record.
<em>Answer a₂:</em> Besides getting <em><u>lost</u></em> due to the heavy fog, the trekkers had also <em><u>misplaced</u></em> their map.
<h3>b. Either … or </h3>
<em>Answer b₁</em>: We can go to <em><u>either</u></em> Spain <em><u>or</u></em> France for our holiday.
<em>Answer b₂</em>: That is my final offer. You can <em><u>either</u></em> take it <em><u>or</u></em> leave it.
<h3>c. Neither … nor </h3>
<em>Answer c₁:</em> Marriage is <em><u>neither</u></em> heaven <em><u>nor</u></em> hell, it is simply purgatory. (Mark Twain)
<em>Answer c₂:</em> <em><u>Neither</u></em> Switzerland <em><u>nor</u></em> United kingdom is in the European Union.
<h3>d. both … and </h3>
<em>Answer d₁:</em> <em><u>Both</u></em> soccer <em><u>and</u></em> basketball are popular in Spain.
<em>Answer d₂:</em> <em><u>Both</u></em> English <em><u>and</u></em> French are spoken in Canada.
Explanation:
As the name suggests, correlative conjunctions are correlated, working in pairs to match phrases or words that are of <em>equal importance</em> within a sentence.
<h2><em>Spymore</em></h2>
