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Yoong Liat Posted 19 years ago
Grammar

correct sentence

1. I don't like spaghetti and I hate pizza, either.

2. I don't like spaghetti and I hate pizza, too.

Which of the sentences is correct?

Many thanks.

  

Top answer

The second one. To use "either" > I don't like either spaghetti or pizza.

— Feebs11

  • The second one.
  • To use "either" > I don't like either spaghetti or pizza.
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12 Answers
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The second one.

To use "either" > I don't like either spaghetti or pizza.
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Feebs, how does this sound?

I like neither spaghetti nor pizza?

Regards
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It sounds fine, Dopey.
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I hate pizza [or/and] spaghetti.

Which is correct?
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New2grammarI hate pizza [or/and] spaghetti.

Which is correct?

I hate pizza and spaghetti.
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Do you say ' I hate celery and broccoli'?

I was told by the natives we should use 'or'.
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Use and.

I hate both celery and broccoli makes it clear that you hate both of them individually.

We've had long discussions about this topic here. English can be imprecise. (What was the context in which you were told to use "or"?

I don't like celery or broccoli is correct, but notice that's a negative phrasing: Don't like.
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New2grammar
Do you say ' I hate celery and broccoli'?

I was told by the natives we should use 'or'.

Let's wait for a native speaker to confirm.

Hi Barbara

Your responded before I posted.
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