Please could you help with with this question, I tried many alternatives. Below is two of my best answers, but still don't seem to be grammarly correct.
- But before I can either work in Germany I too need to study German.
- But I too need to study German before I can either work in Germany.
If you delete the word "either" then both sentences will be grammatically correct, though I would also add a comma after "Germany" in the first. g. "...
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If you delete the word "either" then both sentences will be grammatically correct, though I would also add a comma after "Germany" in the first. "either" indicates alternatives, e.g. "... before I can either live or work in Germany". There are no alternatives in your sentences.
The word "too" implies that someone else also needs to study German (or is studying German).
Starting a s
I don't understand your motivation for using 'too' and 'either'.
Before I can work in Germany I need to study German.
I need to study German before I can work in Germany.
CJ