CORRELATIVE CONJUNCTION

to

nor

and

or

Both, and

Either, or

Neither, nor

not only, but also

Albert is not a singer but a dancer

Albert is a singer but not a dancer

Albert is a singer and a dancer

Albert is not a singer and a dancer

Both, and

Not only, but also

Neither, nor

Either, or

Your brother doesn’t broke the aquarium but wrecked the book

Your brother broke the aquarium and wrecked the book too

Your brother didn’t broke the aquarium but he wrecked the book

Your brother neither broke the aquarium or wrecked the book

Both, and

Either, or

Neither, nor

Not only, but also

Not only did he came late to the station, but he also missed the train

Either the writer came by taxi, or he would be late to the station

Both the driver and the official worked at the railway station

Neither the driver nor the writer came late to the station

Whether / or

Neither / nor

Rather / than

No sooner / than

not only, but also

neither, nor

both, and

either, or

Neither men or animals were killed

Both men and animals killed hunters

Hunters killed not only men but also animals

Either hunters killed animals, or they were killed by animals