A correlative conjunction is a relationship between two statements where one must be false and the other true.

There are many different pairs of correlative conjunctions:

There are also correlative conjunctions, where as well as the basic conjunction, an additional element appears before the first of the items being linked.

In philosophy, correlative-based fallacies are informal fallacies based on correlative conjunctions.

Subordinate clauses tended to use correlative conjunctions, e.g.

Correlative conjunctions work in pairs to join words and groups of words of equal weight in a sentence.

In logic, 'correlative-based fallacies', also known as 'fallacies of distraction', are logical fallacy based on correlative conjunctions.

It is based on the concept of correlative conjunctions, pairs of statements where one statement must be true and the other must be false.

There are three types of conjunctions: coordinating conjunctions, correlative conjunctions, and subordinating conjunctions.

Compound sentences combine two or more simple sentences with coordinating conjunctions such as u 'and,' ammɔ 'but,' lo 'or,' and the correlative conjunction -lo .

A conjunction conjoins, or just joins, two words or phrases; correlative conjunctions (like neither . . . nor) are used as a pair with at least one intervening word.