Question

combine the two sentences with the appropriate correlative conjunctions. both...and • either...or • neither...nor • not only...but (also) • whether...or i do not have the money to go shopping. i do not have the time to go shopping.
circle the preposition(s) and cross out the prepositional phrase(s). underline the subject once and the verb phrase twice. a stray dog without a collar ran through the neighborhood.
list five words that contain the greek or latin root/affix. onym - name
i searched the entire house from attic to cellar, but she continued to elude me. i had to tell my mother that oreo, our new cat, was missing. the entire family joined me in searching, and after two hours of looking, we finally found her asleep in a laundry basket. elude means:
choose the antonym for: dispute agreement debate discussion argue

Explanation:

1. For the first question, "neither...nor" is used as both sentences express a negative situation (no money and no time).
2. In the second sentence, "without" and "through" are prepositions. The prepositional phrases are "without a collar" and "through the neighborhood". The subject is "A stray dog" and the verb phrase is "ran".
3. Words with the root "onym" (name) could be "synonym" (same - name), "antonym" (opposite - name), "homonym" (same - name in sound or spelling), "patronymic" (father - name related), "toponym" (place - name).
4. From the context of searching and not finding at first, "elude" means to avoid or escape from being found.
5. "Dispute" means to argue or have a disagreement. The antonym is "agreement" as it is the opposite of a dispute.

Answer:

1. Neither do I have the money to go shopping nor do I have the time to go shopping.
2. Prepositions: "without", "through". Prepositional phrases: ~~without a collar~~, ~~through the neighborhood~~. Subject: A stray dog. Verb phrase: ran.
3. synonym, antonym, homonym, patronymic, toponym
4. To avoid or escape from being found.
5. agreement