And joins two or more similar
things in affirmative sentences.
I like Azerbaijani and Turkish food. Or connects two or more similar things in negative sentences. I don’t like jazz or rock music. Or connects two or more choices or alternatives. I would like to go to Spain, Italy, or England next year. (I can go to all three places. I’ll choose one.) Compare: My brother and my friend are going to meet me at the airport. (Two people will come to the airport.) My brother or my friend is going to meet me at the airport. (Only one person will come to the airport.) |
1
|
Complete the sentences with and or
or.
0. I visited England and Italy last year.
1. I can’t speak Italian ★★★French. 2. Do you have classes on Monday ★★★on Tuesday? (They have English classes only once a week.) 3. Would you like to visit the USA ★★★Spain? (You can choose only one.) 4. The plane took off at 5 p.m. ★★★landed at 7 p.m. 5. You can take a taxi ★★★drive to the airport. (You can do only one.) |
2
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Read the pairs of the sentences. Use and or or to combine them into
one
sentence.
0. Last year my brother travelled to Italy. He also
travelled to Germany last year. Last year my brother travelled to Italy and Germany. 1. You can wait for me at the airport. You can stay at home. (You can do only one.) 2. We can't go to the library. We can't go to the playground. 3. Should we go abroad? Should we stay in our country? 4. My brother can play the piano. He can also play the guitar. 5. Pack your suitcase. Help me in the kitchen. (You can do only one.) 6. I can't run fast. I can't swim fast. 7. My friend booked a flight. He also booked a hotel. |