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Newguest Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

change/none/neither

0Hi02br
02br
00Is there such a phrase like "side change"? I know there is "loose change". Do they mean the same?02br
02br
00Also: are these two OK:02br
02br
00a) something none of us 01b00want 02b00to experience02br
02br
00b) something neither of us 01b00wants02b00 to experience02br
02br
00thanks0-
  

Top answer

02br 02br 00 "None" may refer to any number of objects >2. 0-

— Ant_222

  • 02br 02br 00 "None" may refer to any number of objects >2.
  • 0-
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8 Answers
0
0 "Neither" implies none of 01i00two02i00.02br
02br
00 "None" may refer to any number of objects >2. 0-
0
0
1blockquote
01cite10Newguest12cite10Is there such a phrase like "side change"? I know there is "loose change". 12blockquote
12br
00"Spare change" is what the panhandlers ask for these days in the US.0-
0
0
1blockquote
01cite10Ant_22212cite10"Neither" implies none of 11i10two12i10.12br
12br
10"None" may refer to any number of objects >2.12blockquote
10Yeah, I know. I remember, however, that after one of them we use "s", i.e., knows, walks.... Neither of them knows/or know? None of them know. Ri
0
0
1blockquote
01cite10Avangi12cite12br
11blockquote
11cite20Newguest22cite20Is there such a phrase like "side change"? I know there is "loose change". 22blockquote
22br
10"Spare change" is what the panhandlers ask for these days in the US.12br
12br
12blockquote
0
0
0 01blockquote
01cite10Newguest12cite10I remember, however, that after one of them we use "s", i.e., knows, walks.. Neither of them knows/or know? None of them know.12br
10 Right? 12blockquote
10Hi, 02br
00Here are some references about none/neither, plural/singular verbs.02br
02br
00NEITH
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Hi,

I'ne never heard the expression 'side change'. Howver, I've heard Americans speak of 'pocket change'.

Clive
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