How to use either. “Either” is pretty easy to use, but there are some special examples to look out for. Let’s start with the basics. 1. either + or = one of two choices (NOT both) (conjunction) • Your order comes with either soup or salad. • The movie starts at either six or seven. …
Whether, weather, and wether Whether, weather, and wether: what’s the difference? These words aren’t too hard, but they are easy to mix up when we are typing quickly. And since autocorrect and I do NOT get along, I’m always looking out for these words. The good news is, these words are homophones; meaning they all …
Whether, Weather, and Wether: What’s the difference? Read More »