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How to Use CORRELATIVE CONJUNCTIONS: ESL Grammar Lesson with Examples

In this lesson, learn how to use correlative conjunctions. For English learners: ESL Grammar Lesson with examples / ESL Writing Lesson with examples and practice / ESL Writing Lesson intermediate level / English grammar lesson CHECK OUT MY OTHER VIDEOS (with better sound and lighting!) Grammar: https://bit.ly/38aClGT Sentence Structure series:    • English Sentences for ESL Writing   🙋 Want to take live classes with me? Join the Speak Up! course! https://speakupclub.mn.co/share/oEqTA... CONNECT with me! WANT MORE? Join my YouTube membership to get exclusive lessons every week, or join my Instagram Subscribers community for feedback on your English + weekly chats:    / learnacademicenglish   weekly (click JOIN)   / englishwithjenna   (click SUBSCRIBE) -- Join my list to be the first to know about my upcoming online classes and get tips from me! https://37134621.sibforms.com/serve/M... -- Find my videos helpful? 😃 You can buy me a coffee to show your support here: https://ko-fi.com/learnacademicenglish 💕 If you found this video about how to use correlative conjunctions helpful, please give it a Like, leave a comment, and subscribe. Don't forget to click the 🔔 icon to get a notification when I post a new video. Let me know what you'd like to see here -- I'm always ready to help! PRACTICE correlative conjunctions WITH ME IN THE COMMENTS! Think of similarities between your country and the U.S. Write sentences with "both...and" and "not only...but also." Write a sentence to show that 2 things are not true about both countries with "neither...nor." 😀 I will give you feedback on your sentences! ⬇️ How to use neither nor either or not only but also, etc. in this ESL grammar lesson with examples: 0:00 How to use correlative conjunctions 0:25 What are correlative conjunctions? 2:14 Both...and 3:31 Not only...but also 5:05 Inversion with not only but also 5:53 either...or 7:40 neither...nor 9:40 Practice with correlative conjunctions If you make two-part subjects joined by “either . . . or,” “neither . . . nor,” or “not only . . . but also,” the verb should agree with the subject that is closer to the verb. Example: Neither your peers nor your teacher has the final say about your essay topic. In this case, the verb must agree with “teacher” because it’s closest to the verb “has.” ________________________________________ About Learn Academic English channel: This channel is for intermediate & advanced-level English learners who want to be successful in college/university/work in English-speaking countries. I have more than 20 years of teaching experience! New videos every week! _______________________________________ JOIN ME ON SOCIAL MEDIA! 😀 Want more? Join my Facebook group   / learnenglishwithjenna   See tips and behind the scenes on Instagram:   / englishwithjenna   _______________________________________ COMMONLY ASKED QUESTIONS 🤔 -- Where are you from? I was born and raised in the United States. I live in California. -- How many years have you been teaching? Over 20 years. -- What qualifications do you have? I have a Master's degree in linguistics with an emphasis in TESOL (Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages) -- What languages do you speak? English is my native language. I've studied Spanish, Czech, French, a little German, and Portuguese. I speak Portuguese as my second language because my husband is from Brazil. -- Do you teach online? I have a full-time teaching job at a college in California, so I don't currently offer English lessons online. However, I may do that in the future, so check back! -- Can you recommend good books for English learners? Yes! Check out my list of recommended books here: https://amzn.to/3opv8IQ -- What level do you teach? I teach all levels of English, but this channel is designed for intermediate and advanced learners. Because I teach college, much of the content is meant to help English learners prepare for going to school in English. _______________________________________ Note: Links may include affiliate links, from which I may earn a small commission at no cost to you. None of my content is sponsored.