0 They all seem fine to me. 0-
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01cite10Ruslana12cite10They all seem fine to me.12blockquote101. Any of the two books is useful. 02br
01cite10Yoong Liat12cite10I agree with him that the first sentence is incorrect because 'any' refers to more than two items. 12blockquote10It may refer to more than 2 items, but I don't think it's wrong to use "any" when only 2 items are implied.02br
01cite10Yoong Liat12cite12br11font
101. Any of the two books is useful. 12br
102. Either of the two books is useful. 12br
103. Either book is useful. 12br
12br
10Which of the sentences is/are correct? Or are all incorrect?12br
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01cite10CalifJim12cite10I would certainly not say "11u10any12u10 of the 11u10two12u10".12br
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11i10Either ... is12i10 (though grammatically correct) often connotes one 11u10or12u10 the other 11u10but not both12u