Logical Connectors

adverb used before the first of two or more alternatives that are being specified

conjunction used before the first of two or more alternatives that are being specified

• You can either choose to accept the terms and conditions or decline them.
• You can have either pizza or pasta for dinner, it's up to you.
• I don't really like either of those options, can we think of something else?
• She was torn between either pursuing her dreams or staying in her comfort zone.

adverb at that time; at the time in question

conjunction used to introduce a logical conclusion or sequence of events

• First, gather all the necessary materials, then proceed to follow the instructions carefully.
• Let's grab some lunch, then we can decide what to do next.
• I aced my exam, then I treated myself to some ice cream.
• She took a leap of faith, then watched as her dreams began to unfold.

adverb in a way that is true, correct, or accurate; in this way

conjunction used to introduce a logical conclusion or result

• The experiment yielded positive results, thus proving our hypothesis correct.
• I studied hard for the exam and thus aced it!
• I decided to skip class and thus got in trouble with the teacher.
• She planted the seeds carefully and thus watched her garden bloom beautifully.