"Or" implies choice:
* It suggests that only one option can be true, or that one option is a possible alternative to another.
* Examples:
* "Would you like coffee or tea?" (You can't have both)
* "The package will arrive today or tomorrow." (It won't arrive both days)
"And" implies combination:
* It indicates that both options are true or that both actions occur.
* Examples:
* "I like coffee and tea." (You like both)
* "The cat sat on the mat and purred." (Both actions happened)
Here's a simple way to remember:
* "Or" separates options.
* "And" combines options.
Let me know if you'd like more examples or have any further questions!