Either, Or, Neither, Nor

Front

What does 'either...or' mean?

Back

It is used to present two choices or alternatives, indicating that one of them must be true or will happen.

Front

What does 'neither...nor' mean?

Back

It is used to indicate that none of the options presented are true or will happen.

Front

Give an example of 'either...or'.

Back

You can either have pizza or pasta for dinner.

Front

Give an example of 'neither...nor'.

Back

Neither the cat nor the dog is allowed on the couch.

Front

How do you use 'either...or' in a question?

Back

You can ask, 'Do you want either chocolate or vanilla ice cream?'

Front

How do you use 'neither...nor' in a sentence?

Back

You can say, 'Neither my brother nor my sister likes to play soccer.'

Front

What is the correct form: 'Neither of us have any money' or 'Neither of us has any money'?

Back

The correct form is 'Neither of us has any money.'

Front

What is the correct form: 'Do either of parents have a degree?' or 'Do either of your parents have a degree?'

Back

The correct form is 'Do either of your parents have a degree?'

Front

Can 'either...or' be used for more than two options?

Back

No, 'either...or' is typically used for two options only.

Front

Can 'neither...nor' be used for more than two subjects?

Back

Yes, 'neither...nor' can be used for multiple subjects, e.g., 'Neither the cat, nor the dog, nor the rabbit is here.'