Combining elements in a sentence with paired conjunctions

1. Every student in the class needs need a pencil and a notebook.

2. Each of the birds has have a unique song.

3. Either the manager or the employees is are attending the conference.

4. Neither the musicians nor the singer was were on time for the rehearsal.

5. The books on the shelf requires require dusting.

6. Sarah and James often watches watch movies together.

7. Both of the cats enjoys enjoy playing with toys.

8. Neither the flowers nor the tree needs need watering today.

9. Either the boys or the girl rides ride bicycles in the park.

10. Either the girl or the boys rides ride bicycles in the park.

11. Following the spring season arrives arrive the warm summer months.

12. The use of plastic bags has have raised environmental concerns.

13. The athlete, along with his coach, is are preparing for the competition.

14. The warm summer months arrives arrive after the spring season.

15. Both of my coworkers plans plan to attend the company party.

1. either...or
Sentence 1: You can stay home.
Sentence 2: You can go to the party.

2. neither...nor
Sentence 1: She is not tired.
Sentence 2: She is not hungry.

3. not only...but also
Sentence 1: He is intelligent.
Sentence 2: He is hardworking.

4. both...and
Sentence 1: We want pizza for dinner.
Sentence 2: We want burgers for dinner.

5. whether...or
Sentence 1: I don’t know if I should choose the red dress.
Sentence 2: I don’t know if I should choose the blue dress.

1. Jenny can’t neither sing nor dance.

2. Both the manager and the assistant is attending the meeting.

3. Neither his family nor his colleagues knows his whereabouts.

4. I need whether to decide to accept the job offer or to continue looking for a better opportunity.

5. The new restaurant not only serves delicious food but also refreshing drinks.