Combine the following sentences using a correlative conjunction: You can either eat your vegetables. You can have dessert.
A. You can either eat your vegetables or have dessert.
B. You can either eat your vegetables nor have dessert.
C. You can either eat your vegetables but have dessert.
D. You can either eat your vegetables and have dessert.
Random Topics:
Past Simple (to be)Vocabulary and PhrasesModals: Possibility, Necessity, ExpectationGrammar and StructurePast ContinuousSubjunctiveVerb & GrammarCan/CouldAdverb of MannerGrammar (Possessive Pronouns)Other quiz:
Reporting Verbs › View“Would you like me to give you a lift to the station?” said Harry. (offer)
A. Harry offered to give me a lift to the station.
B. Harry offered giving me a lift to the station.
Vocabulary › View
There is a clown in my friend’s birthday party.
He is very … .
He makes all children laugh and happy.
A. angry
B. noisy
C. funny
D. quiet
Modal Verbs › ViewShe’s a talented musician. I’m sure she _________ the concert tomorrow.
A. performs
B. will perform
C. will performs
D. is performing
Simple Present Tense › View
Maria and I _______________ shopping every Saturday.
A. Go
B. Go to
C. Goes