Compound sentences - Correlative conjunctions

(made by Carmen Luisa)

You will be shown two simple sentences and then different possible ways in which those sentences could be combined with correlative conjunctions. Choose the correct option/s.

We can leave now. We can stay for another hour.
1. We can either leave now or stay for another hour.
2. We can either leave now or we can stay for another hour.
3. We can not only leave now but also we can stay for another hour.
4. We can not only leave now but also stay for another hour.
Tim built his own house. He designed it himself.
1. Tim not only built his own house, but he also designed it himself.
2. Tim not only built his own house, but also designed it himself.
3. Not only did Tim build his own house, but he also designed it himself.
4. Not only did Tim build his own house, but he designed it himself.
She doesn't smoke. She doesn't drink.
1. She neither smokes nor drinks.
2. She either smokes or drinks.
3. She doesn't either smoke or drink.
You can give me some advice. Your friend can give me some advice.
1. Either you can give me some advice, or your friend can.
2. Neither you can give me some advice, nor your friend can.
3. Either you can't give me some advice, or your friend can.
4. Neither you can't give me some advice, or your friend can.
I don't know what's happened to him. I don't care.
1. I neither know nor care what's happened to him.
2. I neither know nor I care what's happened to him.
3. I either know or care what's happened to him.
4. I either know or I care what's happened to him.
He can speak Japanese. He can write Japanese.
1. He can both speak and write Japanese.
2. He can not only speak but also write Japanese.
3. He can neither speak nor write Japanese.
4. He can either speak or write Japanese.
He turned up late. He forgot his books.
1. He not only turned up late, but he forgot his books.
2. He not only turned up late, but he also forgot his books.
3. He not only turned up late, but also forgot his books.
4. Not only did he turn up late, but he also forgot his books.
She sings like an angel. She dances divinely.
1. She not only sings like an angel, but also dances divinely.
2. She both sings like an angel and dances divinely.
3. Not only she sings like an angel, she also dances divinely.
4. Not only does she sing like an angel, she also dances divinely.
5. She both sings like an angel and she dances divinely.
He can't read. He can't write.
1. He can neither read nor write.
2. He can't neither read nor write.
3. He can't either read nor write.
4. He can't either read or write.
You can come with me now. You can walk home.
1. You can either come with me now or walk home.
2. You can neither come with me now nor walk home.
3. You can either come with me now nor walk home.
4. You can't either come with me now or walk home.