How to use sentences beginning with neither
Answers
Answer:
Adverbs
AdverbsWhen we find them behaving like adverbs, both either and neither become linking words.
AdverbsWhen we find them behaving like adverbs, both either and neither become linking words. > I don't like spinach. - Neither do I.
Determiners
DeterminersIn the case of determiners, either and neither are positioned before the noun.
DeterminersIn the case of determiners, either and neither are positioned before the noun. > The house has a door at either end.
Pronouns
PronounsFor all those instances when either and neither behave like pronouns, the structure of the sentence would be:
PronounsFor all those instances when either and neither behave like pronouns, the structure of the sentence would be:either/neither followed by of + noun phrase
PronounsFor all those instances when either and neither behave like pronouns, the structure of the sentence would be:either/neither followed by of + noun phraseWhen they act as pronouns either means 'one or the other' while neither indicates 'not one or the other'
PronounsFor all those instances when either and neither behave like pronouns, the structure of the sentence would be:either/neither followed by of + noun phraseWhen they act as pronouns either means 'one or the other' while neither indicates 'not one or the other' > Both these roads go to Rome; you can go either way.
Conjunction
ConjunctionIn all the cases in which we find "either" and "neither" as conjunctions, we also find them combined with "or" and "nor".
ConjunctionIn all the cases in which we find "either" and "neither" as conjunctions, we also find them combined with "or" and "nor".either/or - They are used together to offer a choice between two things5