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Anonymous Posted 3 years ago
Grammar

Grammar

I don't want to go to .... of the two shops. Let's go home

none - both - either - neither

I think the answer is " neither" but can neither come in a negative form?

I ..... buy a car tomorrow. I have had the money already.

will - am going to - am buying

I think the answer is "am buying"


Could you give me the correct answer, please?

Thanks in advance

  

Top answer

anonymous I don't want to go to .... of the two shops. Let's go home none - both - either - neither I think the answer is " neither" ...

— CalifJim

  • anonymous I don't want to go to ....
  • of the two shops.
  • Let's go home none - both - either - neither I think the answer is " neither" ...
  • affirmative: either negative: neither You already have a negative ( don't ), and in English you can't have a double negative, so neither won't work.
  • You need the affirmative form either because of the presence of don't .
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4 Answers
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anonymousI don't want to go to .... of the two shops. Let's go home
none - both - either - neither
I think the answer is " neither" ...

affirmative: either
negative: neither

You already have a negative (don't), and in English you can't have a double negative, so neither won't work. You need the affirmative

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anonymous

I ..... buy a car tomorrow. I have had the money already. I already have the money.

will - am going to - am buying

What happens if you put am buying in the space shown between I and buy?

You get I am buying buy a car tomorrow. How can it be

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Thanks so much.

In the second sentence there isn't "buy" I wrote it by mistake. So the answer is "am buying" or "am going to buy"?

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