English, asked by opwwwr186, 12 hours ago

i nedddd heeeeeelp pleaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaase

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Answers

Answered by iosteve303
7

Answer:

neither

i hope it helped

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Answered by krishna210398
0

Answer:

NIETHER

Explanation:

Both are ineligible for the following uses: to demonstrate the relationship between a sentence or clause and what has already been said: Tennis is a sport that neither you nor I can play. with nor as a conjunction (joining two words or phrases): Both Simon and Sally are unable to swim. He wasn't nearly as fit or as trim as I was.

Neither of these permits us to simultaneously express disapproval of two distinct individuals or objects. A singular countable noun should come before either. When referring to two objects, we use it to indicate "not either." Both cannot be pronounced /na:/ or /ni:/(r).

To meet the teacher, neither parent showed up. (Neither the father nor the mother showed up.)

She did not fit either dress. There were two outfits, but neither one fit her.

Before pronouns and plural countable nouns with a determiner (my, his, the) before them, we use neither of the following:

We didn't both attend the concert.

#SPJ3

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