0
Dominik Posted 14 years ago
Vocabulary
One or the other
............. (adv) - one or the other
In Hamlet, Shakespeare told us never to borrow or lend money. He was right. When we land people money they always make the promise, but then they forget. If we then ask for the money back, they think we are mean. If we don't ask, we never get the money back.
Which word from the text above matches the definition?
I see here 3 adverbs but no matches
In Hamlet, Shakespeare told us never to borrow or lend money. He was right. When we land people money they always make the promise, but then they forget. If we then ask for the money back, they think we are mean. If we don't ask, we never get the money back.
Which word from the text above matches the definition?
I see here 3 adverbs but no matches
Top answer
I'll bet there is supposed to be an "either" in there: In Hamlet, Shakespeare told us never to either borrow or lend money.
- I'll bet there is supposed to be an "either" in there: In Hamlet, Shakespeare told us never to either borrow or lend money.
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
I'll bet there is supposed to be an "either" in there: In Hamlet, Shakespeare told us never to either borrow or lend money.
00
Related Questions