Either or Grammar Challenge ( Anglais CE2)

Yes or No

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About this activity

Test your understanding of 'either... or'.

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YAKILI LMS

Cameroon

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Either or Grammar Challenge ( Anglais CE2)


Either or Grammar Challenge ( Anglais CE2)Online version Test your understanding of 'either... or'. by YAKILI LMS 1 The verb agrees with the subject closest to it when using 'either... or'. Yes No 2 You can place 'either' at the start of a sentence, as in 'Either you go or I stay'. Yes No 3 When one option is singular and the other is plural, the verb agrees with the nearer subject. Yes No 4 You should never place a comma before 'or' in an 'either... or' sentence. Yes No 5 The word 'or' must come immediately after 'either'. Yes No 6 Either ... or can only be used with two nouns. Yes No 7 Either ... or is used to present two options as alternatives. Yes No 8 You can use 'either' with nouns, pronouns, or clauses. Yes No 9 In formal writing, it's better to avoid 'either... or' entirely. Yes No 10 You can use 'either ... or' with more than two options. Yes No 11 Neither the manager nor the team were ready for the presentation. Yes No 12 Neither the rain nor the snow will stop the game. Yes No 13 Neither John nor Mary likes spicy food. Yes No 14 Neither of the answers is correct. Yes No 15 Neither of the players is or are ready. Yes No 16 Neither the students nor the teacher has arrived yet. Yes No 17 Neither John nor Mary like spicy foods. Yes No 18 Neither the book nor the magazines is on the desk. Yes No 19 Neither my sister nor my brothers enjoys this movie. Yes No 20 Neither the book nor the magazines were on the desk. Yes No 21 Plastic is never used in locally made toys. Yes No 22 Paper crafts such as origami toys are often created by local craftspeople. Yes No 23 Cloth dolls are often handmade by artisans in local communities. Yes No 24 Locally made toys are always carved from a single block of wood. Yes No 25 Locally made toys are designed only for very young children. Yes No 26 Hand-painted clay figurines are a popular form of locally made toys. Yes No 27 All locally made toys are sold only at town markets. Yes No 28 Locally made toys never use glue, stitching, or adhesives. Yes No 29 Wooden toys are a common type of locally made toys. Yes No 30 Toys made from recycled materials, like bottle caps, are common in DIY toy making. Yes No 31 All dialects pronounce 'hi' and 'hello' exactly the same. Yes No 32 Hi and Hello have the same level of formality in every culture. Yes No 33 You can greet someone with 'hi' or 'hello' in person or in writing. Yes No 34 Hello is used only in English-speaking countries. Yes No 35 'Hello' can be used in both casual and formal contexts. Yes No 36 In formal writing, you should never use 'Hello' as a greeting. Yes No 37 'Hi' is generally more casual than 'hello'. Yes No 38 The interjections 'hi' and 'hello' are used as greetings. Yes No 39 Saying 'hi' always requires eye contact. Yes No 40 Tone and punctuation can affect how friendly a greeting sounds. Yes No 41 Both 'hey' and 'waoh' are interjections. Yes No 42 Waoh is an interjection used to express surprise. Yes No 43 In writing, 'hey' is less formal than 'hello'. Yes No 44 'Waoh' is often used to express skepticism. Yes No 45 Hey is commonly used to get someone's attention. Yes No 46 In formal writing, 'hey' is a preferred greeting. Yes No 47 'Hey' can start a conversation or alert someone. Yes No 48 'Waoh' carries exactly the same meaning as 'wow'. Yes No 49 'Hey' is always polite and friendly. Yes No 50 Interjections cannot stand alone as sentences. Yes No 51 A curtain never opens during a play. Yes No 52 A stage is where actors perform. Yes No 53 We use facial expressions to show feelings in drama. Yes No 54 The cast is the group of people who act in a play. Yes No 55 Props and costumes are never used in drama. Yes No 56 In drama, actors speak lines from a script. Yes No 57 The audience sits on the stage with the actors. Yes No 58 The director writes all the lines for the actors. Yes No 59 It is common to bow or wave at the end of a performance. Yes No 60 Drama is only for people who want to be actors when they grow up. Yes No

Either or Grammar Challenge ( Anglais CE2)

Yes or No

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Either or Grammar Challenge ( Anglais CE2)Online version

by YAKILI LMS

The verb agrees with the subject closest to it when using 'either... or'.

You can place 'either' at the start of a sentence, as in 'Either you go or I stay'.

When one option is singular and the other is plural, the verb agrees with the nearer subject.

You should never place a comma before 'or' in an 'either... or' sentence.

The word 'or' must come immediately after 'either'.

Either ... or can only be used with two nouns.

Either ... or is used to present two options as alternatives.

You can use 'either' with nouns, pronouns, or clauses.

In formal writing, it's better to avoid 'either... or' entirely.

You can use 'either ... or' with more than two options.

Neither the manager nor the team were ready for the presentation.

Neither the rain nor the snow will stop the game.

Neither John nor Mary likes spicy food.

Neither of the answers is correct.

Neither of the players is or are ready.

Neither the students nor the teacher has arrived yet.

Neither John nor Mary like spicy foods.

Neither the book nor the magazines is on the desk.

Neither my sister nor my brothers enjoys this movie.

Neither the book nor the magazines were on the desk.

Plastic is never used in locally made toys.

Paper crafts such as origami toys are often created by local craftspeople.

Cloth dolls are often handmade by artisans in local communities.

Locally made toys are always carved from a single block of wood.

Locally made toys are designed only for very young children.

Hand-painted clay figurines are a popular form of locally made toys.

All locally made toys are sold only at town markets.

Locally made toys never use glue, stitching, or adhesives.

Wooden toys are a common type of locally made toys.

Toys made from recycled materials, like bottle caps, are common in DIY toy making.

All dialects pronounce 'hi' and 'hello' exactly the same.

Hi and Hello have the same level of formality in every culture.

You can greet someone with 'hi' or 'hello' in person or in writing.

Hello is used only in English-speaking countries.

'Hello' can be used in both casual and formal contexts.

In formal writing, you should never use 'Hello' as a greeting.

'Hi' is generally more casual than 'hello'.

The interjections 'hi' and 'hello' are used as greetings.

Saying 'hi' always requires eye contact.

Tone and punctuation can affect how friendly a greeting sounds.

Both 'hey' and 'waoh' are interjections.

Waoh is an interjection used to express surprise.

In writing, 'hey' is less formal than 'hello'.

'Waoh' is often used to express skepticism.

Hey is commonly used to get someone's attention.

In formal writing, 'hey' is a preferred greeting.

'Hey' can start a conversation or alert someone.

'Waoh' carries exactly the same meaning as 'wow'.

'Hey' is always polite and friendly.

Interjections cannot stand alone as sentences.

A curtain never opens during a play.

A stage is where actors perform.

We use facial expressions to show feelings in drama.

The cast is the group of people who act in a play.

Props and costumes are never used in drama.

In drama, actors speak lines from a script.

The audience sits on the stage with the actors.

The director writes all the lines for the actors.

It is common to bow or wave at the end of a performance.

Drama is only for people who want to be actors when they grow up.