Azz Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
Don't have either
a. If they don't have either food or money, then they're in trouble.
b. If they don't have either of them, then they're in trouble.
Can't these sentences mean two things:
1. They need at least one of the two things.
2. They need both of them.
Many thanks.
b. If they don't have either of them, then they're in trouble.
Can't these sentences mean two things:
1. They need at least one of the two things.
2. They need both of them.
Many thanks.
Top answer
1. They need at least one of the two things.
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