conjunctions: either/or, neither/nor - Either/Or and Neither/Nor - CORRELATIVE CONJUNCTIONS: Either/Or and Neither/Nor - Both / either / neither Give two sentences using eitheror and neitheror. to choose one thing instead of another — often + for. a detailed description of work to be done or materials to be used in a project : an instruction that says exactly how to do or make something — usually plural. Have unlimited access to all exercises on bitgab. (Rule 4) "Either/or" and "Neither/nor" do not create a plural. When the simple subjects are singular, "either/or" and "neither/nor" do not create a plural. For example: Neither Janet nor John have a suggestion. Neither Janet nor John has a suggestion. However, when one of the simple subjects is plural, things get tricky. 1) Both Paris and London are. 2) Either Paris or London is. 3) Neither Paris nor London is. 4) Both John and I are. 5) Either John and I am. 6) Neither John nor I am. Yes, that's the grammatical subject-verb agreement. How natural the sentences sound depends on the sentences and the context they are used in. Remember natural English is not just .

use of either or neither nor