Either, neither, both: We use either, neither and both when we are talking about two things. either = one OR the other: Would you like tea or coffee? ∼ Either; I don't mind. (= 'You can give me tea OR coffee; I have no preference.') neither = not one and not the other: Would you like ham or beef in your sandwich? ∼ Neither; I'm a vegetarian.
Either – Can be used as both an adverb and a pronoun. When used as an adverb, it means “in addition,” “as well,” or “too.”. When used as a pronoun, either means “one or the other,”. Ither – Ither is a Scot word that has the same meaning as “either” or “other”. Ither is not considered a modern English word.
Quiz & Worksheet Goals. You can find the following subjects in the questions for this quiz: Selecting 'neither' and 'nor' in a sentence. Using 'either' and 'or' in a sentence. Choosing the correct
Don't invert with "either". With inverting with "neither", "neither" is not part of a "neither"-"nor" pair but a followup to another negative. For example: He was there, but he did not participate in the games. Neither did he sing or dance at the party.
This video covers how to use either/or, neither/nor, and both/and. How do these word pairs change the meaning of a sentence? Do we use singular or plural ver
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use of either or neither nor
