Hi. Please tell me which is correct. Let's say there are three vases in a row, one next to the other.
1. The Korean vase is not as big as either the Egyptian or the Chinese vases. 2. The Korean vase is not as big as the Egyptian or the Chinese vases. 3. The Korean vase is not as big as the Egyptian or the Chinese vase.
Also, please tell me if the underlined part "one next to the other" is correct or not when considering three items. Should it be "one next to another"? Thank you in advance.
Top answer
Hi. Please tell me which is correct. -- OK.
— Mister Micawber
Hi.
Please tell me which is correct.
-- OK.
You don't need the final phrase; it is redundant.
'In a row' = 'one next to the other'.
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.
Hi. Please tell me which is correct. Let's say there are three vases in a row.-- OK. You don't need the final phrase; it is redundant. 'In a row' = 'one next to the other'.
1. The Korean vase is not as big as either the Egyptian or the Chinese vase. 2. The Korean vase is not as big as the Egyptian or the Chinese vase. 3. The Korean vase is not as big as the