0
Pructus Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

To either rich or poor




The dog ordinarily remains loyal to a considerate master. Class distinctions between people have no part in a dog's life. It can be a faithful companion to either rich or poor. Dogs have endeared themselves to many over the years.



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The underlined part, shouldn’t it be “to either the rich or the poor”, to be grammaticallly correct?






























  

Top answer

Articles are often omitted when two opposites are mentioned. He travelled from north to south . They worked from morning till evening .

  • Articles are often omitted when two opposites are mentioned.
  • He travelled from north to south .
  • They worked from morning till evening .
  • CB
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1 Answers
0
Articles are often omitted when two opposites are mentioned.

He travelled from north to south.
They worked from morning till evening.

CB

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