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The difference between neither and either

neither means "neither..." and is often paired with a singular predicate verb, but either means "one of the two" and is often paired with a singular predicate verb.

1. Neither vocabulary analysis

Phonetic symbols: British [?na; ?ni]? American [?ni?]

Interpretation:

< p>conj. Neither; neither

adv. Neither; neither... nor

adj. Neither

pron. Neither

2. Either vocabulary analysis

Phonetic symbols: British ['a; 'i?-] ? American ['i?]

Interpretation:

adj. Either;

prep. Any one

conj. Also extended information

1. Neither you nor I can be held responsible.

Neither you nor I can be held responsible.

Neither you nor I can be held responsible.

2. He didn't go last night, neither could he go to the place as that.

He didn't go last night, neither could he go to the place as that.

He didn't go last night, neither could he go to the place as that.

3. Neither trickery nor coercion is used to secure confessions.