0
Spinyman Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Either ... or - which grammar to use?
Hello.
Either you go/will go/are going there or I'll kill you.
You'll either win or you lose/will lose/or lose.
When should we use future simple instead of present simple or present continuous?
Could we replace pronouns with verbs which relate directly to a main pronoun we mention in the beginning of a sentence? (You'll either win or lose instead of You'll either win or you lose/will lose).
Either you go/will go/are going there or I'll kill you.
You'll either win or you lose/will lose/or lose.
When should we use future simple instead of present simple or present continuous?
Could we replace pronouns with verbs which relate directly to a main pronoun we mention in the beginning of a sentence? (You'll either win or lose instead of You'll either win or you lose/will lose).
Top answer
Either you go/will go/are going there or I'll kill you. You'll either win or lose. -- They all seem fine there.
- Either you go/will go/are going there or I'll kill you.
- You'll either win or lose.
- -- They all seem fine there.
- Could we replace pronouns with verbs which relate directly to a main pronoun we mention in the beginning of a sentence?
- - Yes indeed; that's what you should do.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
2 Answers
0
Either you go/will go/are going there or I'll kill you.
You'll either win or lose.
When should we use future simple instead of present simple or present continuous?-- They all seem fine there.
Could we replace pronouns with verbs which relate directly to a main pronoun we mention in the beginning of a sentence? (You'll either win or los
You'll either win or lose.
When should we use future simple instead of present simple or present continuous?-- They all seem fine there.
Could we replace pronouns with verbs which relate directly to a main pronoun we mention in the beginning of a sentence? (You'll either win or los
00
Related Questions