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either, or; neither, nor etc.
Yes, AND is arguably the most common coordinating conjunction. It is followed in instances of use by the subordinating conjunction THAT.
conjunction is a part of speech that connects two words.
No, it is not.
You need two words for it to be a real correlative conjunction.
When used with its relative 'and', both is a correlative conjunction. Both pepperoni and hamburger are popular pizza toppings.
The word "can" is a modal verb (or a noun), not any kind of conjunction. The term correlative conjunction refers to a PAIR of conjunctions that work separately as a conjunction, such as either/or or neither/nor.
Both...and is a correlative conjunction. It is used to connect two equal grammatical elements together in a sentence.
The correlative conjunction in the list is "either or." This pair of words is used to present two options or alternatives in a sentence.
No, it is called a correlative conjunction. These are identifiable because they are separated in the sentence that uses them. Other correlative (paired) conjunctions are either-or and neither-nor.
Not on its own. But it is called a "correlative conjunction" when it is paired with the conjunction "nor" that is located separately in the sentence. Neither can otherwise be an adjective or pronoun.
No, "neither" is a negative determiner or pronoun used in combination with "nor" to express a negative choice between two options. It is not a correlative conjunction like "either...or" or "both...and."
A correlative conjunction
"Either" is a conjunction. More specifically, it is a correlative conjunction.
Not by itself, where it is either an adjective/determiner (neither boy) or a pronoun (neither is ready). However, it is paired with the conjunction NOR to form the correlative conjunction neither/nor.
"Neither...nor" is an example of a correlative conjunction. It is used to join two equal grammatical elements together, such as two nouns or two adjectives.