both / both of neither / neither of either / either of

Question 1

We use both/neither/either for (…) things.

Answer 1

two

Question 2

You can use both/neither/either with a (…)

Answer 2

noun
(both books, neither book etc.).

Question 3

Both = (…) (…); (…) one (…) the (…) one; (…) one (…) (…) one

Both can be used as a pronoun to (…) to (…) things that we have already (…).

—-A: Do you want the blue shirt or the red one?
—-B: I’ll buy both (= the blue shirt (…) the red shirt = both shirts)

Answer 3

the
two
that
AND
other
this
AND
that
refer
two
mentioned
AND

Question 4

Both X and Y = (…) (…) X but (…) Y

Answer 4

not
only
also

Question 5

He’s both tall and handsome.
Both + (…) + and + (…)

Answer 5

Adjective
Adjective

Question 6

They have both a cat and a dog.
Both can be used with a (…) noun + and + (…) noun
She speaks both languages.
We can also use Both + (…) noun

Answer 6

singular
singular
plural

Question 7

Both or Both of can be used (…) a difference in meaning

Answer 7

without

Question 8

Both (of) my friends arrived late to class.
You can use Both or Both of before a (…) (my, his, these, the etc.) and a (…) noun.

Answer 8

determiner
plural

Question 9

Verb + (…) + both
We can use both (…) a (…) (…).

I hope they invite us both (= I hope they invite both (…) us)

Answer 9

Object pronoun
after
plural
object pronoun
of

Question 10

Both comes after (…) (or an (…) such as have or (…) verbs).

1We were both happy with our exam results.
2My parents can both speak French.

Answer 10

To Be
auxiliary
modal

1:nosotros dos ,2:mis dos padres

Question 11

Neither = (…) (…) (…) (…) the (…)
Neither is a (…) word and is accompanied by an (…) (…) verb.

Answer 11

not
one
and
not
other
negative
affirmative
singular

Question 12

Neither … nor … is used as a conjunction. It is the opposite of “(…) … (…) …” If a verb comes after this phrase, that verb is in the (…) form (Sometimes you will hear it used in the plural form though it is not grammatically correct)

Neither John nor Fred likes doing the dishes. (= “(…) John (…) Fred don’t like doing the dishes”)

Answer 12

Both
and
singular
Both
and

Question 13

Neither is used as a (…) before a (…) noun.

Neither team wanted to lose.

Answer 13

determiner
single

Question 14

Neither / either (…) + (…) + (…) noun
You can use Neither / either (…) before a (…) (my, his, these, the etc.) and a (…) noun.
Neither (..) my friends came to class today.
I haven’t been to either (…) those restaurants.

Answer 14

of
determiner
plural
of
determiner
plural
of
of

Question 15

When using Neither / Both / Either + (..) + (..) (you, us, them), we need the preposition (..) before that (..). (If a verb comes after this phrase then it is in (..) or (…) / (…) / (…) form)

Neither (…) them is at home. or Neither (…) them are at home.
He has invited both us. (incorrect)
He has invited both (…) us. (correct)
…, but either (…) them knew.

Answer 15

of
pronoun
OF
pronoun
singular
plural
plural
singular
of
of
of
of

Question 16

Neither is frequently used as part of a short response when someone says something (…) and you (…) with them.
A: I have never been to Switzerland
B: Neither have I.

Answer 16

negative
agree

Question 17

Neither can also be used (…).

A: Would you like a blue tie or a green tie?
B: Neither. (= Neither tie)

Answer 17

alone

Question 18

Neither vs. Either

You can use Either with a (…) verb to replace Neither with a (…) verb

I have (…) time nor money
I don’t have (…) time or money.

Answer 18

negative
positive
neither
either

Question 19

Either = (…) (…) (…) = (…) one (…) (…) one
Either is accompanied by an (…) verb and is mostly used in (…) or (…) sentences

Answer 19

any
one
of the two
this
or
the other
singular
questions
negative

Question 20

Either … or … is used as a conjunction. It is used to express (…) and or a choice (…) (…) (and sometimes (…)) things. It is used a verb in (…) form (Sometimes you will hear it used in the plural form though it is not grammatically correct).

Either you or John has to finish the report before 5pm.

Answer 20

alternatives
between
two
more
singular

Question 21

Either is used as a determiner before a (…) noun.

There are only two options and I’m not interested in either film.

Answer 21

single

Question 22

Either can also be used (…). It means it doesn’t matter which alternative. Sometimes it is accompanied by the pronoun “(…)”.
A: Would you like a coffee or a tea?
B: Either ((…)). (= I don’t mind if it’s coffee or tea, (…) alternatives are fine)

Answer 22

alone
one
one
both

Question 23

Either in short responses

Either can be used at the end of a (…) sentence when you (…) with something (…) someone else has said. It is similar to meaning (…) and ALSO (which are used in (…) sentences).

A: I wasn’t thirsty. B: I wasn’t either. (You cannot say “I wasn’t (…)”)

Answer 23

negative
agree
negative
TOO
affirmative
too