Correlative Conjunctions in English (with Super Easy Examples) English Grammar

Let's take a look at correlative conjunctions. These are long words for a very simple idea. A conjunction is just a word that connects two parts of a sentence. And how about "correlative"? This word means "related" or "used together but not next to each other." Unlike other conjunctions, correlative conjunctions always come in pairs, with words between the two parts. For example, "Both ... and" is a common pair of correlative conjunctions; both Tokyo and Seoul are wonderful travel destinations in the spring. This sounds like a difficult idea, but really, once you see some examples, you'll find them very easy. Are you ready?
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[@theculturedkidlanguages]

Thanks for breaking it down in such an easy-to-understand way!

[@7ESLLearningEnglish]

Glad it was helpful!

[@acedres]

Excellent 💖🙏🏻

[@user-yu7io8cx9x]

Thank you ❤

[@silviarodriguez7988]

Excelente teacher. Thanks You!

[@ArtemHahauz-nm7bk]

Excellent teacher.

[@JGH2015Sara]

❤

[@paolobragantini2991]

Wonderful!

[@7ESLLearningEnglish]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@rameshvasantha7347]

Sir your videos are very useful.......if you don't mind provide PDF

[@dorjpurevenkhmend2155]

These are all on "affirmative form". Can I use them on "question form"? For example: "Do u like either an apple or an orange" - is this correct? Can I use them on this way?

[@7ESLLearningEnglish]

Yes, that sentence is correct. I think generally the question forms will be the same.

[@shoug2614]

Thank you ..
I have a question; why Is It scarcely had she not scarcely she had?

[@7ESLLearningEnglish]

I can't think of a good reason for this other than to say the word order is conventionally reversed here.

[@shoug2614]

@@7ESLLearningEnglish so It correct to use both?