https://www.thoughtco.

com/parallel-structure-grammar-1691570

In traditional grammar, the failure to express such items in similar grammatical form is called faulty
parallelism.

See Examples and Observations below. Also see:

Editing Exercise: Faulty Parallelism

Sentence Completion Exercise: Parallelism

Antimetabole and Chiasmus

Antithesis

Balanced Sentence

Bullet and List

Comparative Correlative, Correlative Conjunctions, and Paired Construction

https://www.thoughtco.com/parallelism-in-grammar-1691569

In English grammar, parallelism is the similarity of structure in a pair or series of related words, phrases,
or clauses. Also called parallel structure, paired construction, and isocolon.

By convention, items in a series appear in parallel grammatical form: a noun is listed with other nouns,
an -ing form with other -ing forms, and so on. Kirszner and Mandell point out that parallelism
"adds unity, balance, and coherence to your writing.

Effective parallelism makes sentences easy to follow and emphasizes relationships among equivalent
ideas" (The Concise Wadsworth Handbook, 2014).

In traditional grammar, failure to arrange related items in parallel grammatical form is called faulty
parallelism.

See Examples and Observations below. Also see:

Editing Exercise: Faulty Parallelism

Sentence Completion Exercise: Parallelism

Antithesis and Chiasmus

 Balanced Sentence

Bullet and List

Coordination

Correlative Conjunction