0
TeacherJapan Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

"and" or "or"?

You may sometimes have difficulty finding words or/and phrases you want to look up in the dictionary.
  

Top answer

You can use either. You can also use and/or (not or/and ) to cover both ideas.

  • You can use either.
  • You can also use and/or (not or/and ) to cover both ideas.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

8 Answers
0
You can use either. You can also use and/or (not or/and) to cover both ideas.
0
Either conjunction is fine.
0
What about this?

You can't find words and/or phrases.
(I mean, when you use "not" with and/or )
0
Using "and/or" should solve your problem.
0
yeah, I would definitely use that, but I can't teach and/or concept to my students. They have never even seen it used because they are still in high school. So in that case, I have to make a decision which to use.....Which is more preferable to teach?
0
If you want to teach "and/or", here is a good example:

When you eat in a Japanese restaurant in California, you can ask for American silverware and/or Japanese chopsticks.
0
teacherJapanWhich is more preferable to teach?
In this instance they are equally good, and a native speaker might use either. You can pick either one to teach your students, or teach them both.

Related Questions