0
Moon7296 Posted 14 years ago
Essay & Composition Writing
Either + S + V or S + V
Can I use either like this?
I don't think these kinds of accidents happen because either teachers provoke students or students defy teachers. In order words, accidents happen as a result of both sides' problems.
I don't think these kinds of accidents happen because either teachers provoke students or students defy teachers. In order words, accidents happen as a result of both sides' problems.
Top answer
It seems a bit odd to me. I would parallel 'because': I don't think these kinds of incidents happen either because teachers provoke students or because students defy teachers. In other words, incidents happen as a result of both sides' problems.
- It seems a bit odd to me.
- I would parallel 'because': I don't think these kinds of incidents happen either because teachers provoke students or because students defy teachers.
- In other words, incidents happen as a result of both sides' problems.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
It seems a bit odd to me. I would parallel 'because':
I don't think these kinds of incidents happen either because teachers provoke students or because students defy teachers. In other words, incidents happen as a result of both sides' problems.
I don't think these kinds of incidents happen either because teachers provoke students or because students defy teachers. In other words, incidents happen as a result of both sides' problems.
0
Related Questions