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6. We can go to _____________ restaurant as long as it isn’t too far from the
city centre.
7. There are two ways to the city centre. You can go along the footpath by the
river or you can go along the main road. You can go _____________way.
8. ____________these pullovers are very nice. I don’t know which one to buy.
9. ____________ her parents is German. Her father is Swiss, and her mother
is Italian.
10. “Do you mind which cake I take?”—”No, take ____________.”
11. “Is today the 20
th
or the 21
st
?” — “ ______________. It’s the 19
th
.”
12. “Are they all studying at Cambridge?”—”No, _____________ is.”
BOTH ... AND… / EITHER ... OR … / NEITHER ... NOR …
Both,
either,
neither are used to link ideas in expressions which
join nouns,
verbs, or other parts of speech.
He both works and studies.
(verb + verb)
She plays both tennis and squash.
(noun + noun)
The film is both long and boring.
(adjective + adjective)
You must either go straight away or wait till tomorrow.
(verb + verb)
We’ll take either a single or a return ticket.
(noun + noun)
That article is neither interesting nor instructive.
(adjective + adjective)
Both Ann and Kate are going to major in Biology.
Either Max or my friends are planning to give a graduation party.
Neither Jane nor her brothers like sushi.
NOTE:
When the subjects are connected by
either ...
or / neither ... nor ..., the verb is
usually plural. It is more formal to use the singular.
Neither the house nor its furnishings is/are new.
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