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Pandamanx1 Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

What does either mean in this sentence?

This is an article about the immigrantion boom in UK since the EU expanded in 2004. But I don't quite understand the usage of either in this sentence, is it either/or without or?

quote:
First, the large number of arrivals from east and central Europe after the EU expansion of 2004 need not have happened had the then Labour government either delayed free movement – as it was free to do, and Germany and others did.
unquote.
  

Top answer

htm Please do not post the same question twice. Thanks.

  • htm Please do not post the same question twice.
  • Thanks.
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3 Answers
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I am sorry, I did know I post twice before. How do I delete this one?
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pandamanx1I am sorry, I did know I post twice before. How do I delete this one?
Don't worry about it now. Just leave it. A mod might delete it if they come across it, but it doesn't matter.

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