Question 1: Identify the sentence that contains an incorrect use of a correlative conjunction.

Answer:

Question 2: Correct the error in the following sentence: 'Neither the manager nor the employees is available today.'

Answer: Change 'is' to 'are' to agree with the compound subject.

Question 3: Rewrite the sentence to correctly use the correlative conjunctions: 'You can either stay here or go outside, but not both.'

Answer: Correct answer: 'You can either stay here or go outside, but not both.' (Verification of correct use)

Question 4: Identify the pair of correlative conjunctions in the sentence: 'Both the students and the teachers enjoyed the school play.'

Answer: 'Both...and'

Question 5: Explain why the following sentence is grammatically incorrect: 'Not only he finished his work, but also he helped his classmates.'

Answer: The subject after 'Not only' should be 'he,' but the sentence incorrectly omits the word 'did' after 'not only.' Correct version: 'Not only did he finish his work, but he also helped his classmates.'

Question 6: Identify and correct the error in the sentence: 'Either you start now or you will miss the bus.'

Answer: The sentence is correct; no correction needed.

Question 7: Create a new sentence using the correlative conjunctions 'whether...or' correctly.

Answer: Sample answer: 'She hasn't decided whether to attend the party or stay at home.'

Question 8: Choose the correct version of the sentence: 'Neither the teacher nor the students was ready for the test.'

Answer:

Question 9: Describe the role of correlative conjunctions in a sentence and provide a correct example.

Answer: Expected to include a description of how correlative conjunctions join equal grammatical parts and an example such as 'Both the team and the coach were pleased with the victory.'

Question 10: Find and correct the mistake in this sentence: 'Not only she is talented, but also she works hard.'

Answer: Corrected version: 'Not only is she talented, but she also works hard.'