PAIRED CONJUNCTIONS | Baamboozle - Baamboozle | The Most Fun Classroom Games!

combine using not only…but also. - We visit our grandfather’s house in summer. We visit our grandfather’s house in winter.

We visit our grandfather’s house not only in summer but also in winter.

combine using not only…but also. - She writes plays for television. She acts in movies.

She not only writes plays for television but also acts in movies.

combine using not only…but also. - I sent him many letters. I also tried to telephone him.

I not only sent him many letters but also tried to telephone him.

combine using not only…but also. - She can dance. She can sing.

She can not only dance but also sing.

combine using not only…but also. - They need food. They need medicine.

They need not only food but also medicine.

combine using not only…but also. - He has been late four times. He hasn’t done any work.

Not only has she been late four times; but she has also not done any work.

combine using not only…but also. - In winter the days are short. They are also cold and dark.

In winter the days are not only short but also cold and dark.

combine using not only…but also. - She was upset. She was angry.

She was not only upset but also angry.

combine using not only…but also. - There are problems with the children. There are problems with their parents.

There are problems not only with the children but also with their parents.

combine using either…or or neither…nor. - He may attend the function. Or his wife may attend the function.

Either he or his wife may attend the function.

combine using either…or or neither…nor. - He will not come here. He will not send a representative.

He will neither come here nor send a representative.

combine using either…or or neither…nor. - He wasn’t wearing a shirt. He wasn’t wearing a coat.

He wasn’t wearing either a shirt or a coat.

combine using either…or or neither…nor. - He did not come. He did not call.

He neither came nor called.

combine using either…or or neither…nor. - He keeps the keys himself. Or he leaves them with his wife.

He either keeps the keys himself or leaves them with his wife.

combine using either…or or neither…nor. - I don’t like Stephen. I don’t like Peter.

I don’t like either Stephen or Peter. OR I like neither Stephen nor Peter.

You can use ___ this computer ___ the other one. Someone must fix them first. (either-or/neither-nor)

You can use neither this computer nor the other one. Someone must fix them first.

My mum can ___ read ___ write. She is illiterate. (either-or/neither-nor)

My mum can neither read nor write. She is illiterate.

___ you return the money you had stolen ____ I'll call the police. (either-or/neither-nor)

Either you return the money you had stolen or I'll call the police.

___ Charly ___ Bill will write the report. Just ask one of them. (either-or/neither-nor)

Either Charly or Bill write the report. Just ask one of them.

I need ___ your help ___ your compassion. I can perfectly handle my problems all alone. (either-or/neither-nor)

I need neither your help nor your compassion. I can perfectly handle my problems all alone.

His father believed ___ his son ___ his friend. He thought that both were lying. (either-or/neither-nor)

His father believed neither his son nor his friend. He thought that both were lying.

When I go to the restaurant, I eat ___ fish ___ roast chicken. These are my favorite meals. (either-or/neither-nor)

When I go to the restaurant, eat either fish or roast chicken. These are my favorite meals.

This is my offer. You ___ take it ___ leave it. (either-or/neither-nor)

This is my offer. You either take it or leave it.

___ Sue ___ Sara will help you with your homework. They are both busy at the moment. (either-or/neither-nor)

Neither Sue nor Sara will help you with your homework. They are both busy at the moment.

In this game, you __ win __ lose. It depends on you. (either-or/neither-nor)

In this game, you either win or lose. It depends on you.