What does ‘equals’ mean? What is equal 0 or 1?
Which way gives the answer and the
difference in context between i = 0 or 1?
If
and i equals either 1 or 0, i equals 1 or 0 i equals 1.
What is at stake the most?
Both grammatically correct, but people might not even share the same meaning (more about them in this post! ).
One example of ” or… or…” structure from Oxfordlarnersdictionaries. I
think she’s either Czech or Slovak. I mean com: Well, I think she’s either Czech or Slovak.
What is the point of watching Affirmative Action video?
Usually either does not change the meaning of the sentence and only serves to emphasize that
- and there are exactly two choices
- possible that you cannot
have both In most sentences, this is already implied by or and either is just emphatic. If the or by itself is inclusive, either will usually be exclusive (although not always):
This license allows you to drive a car or a truck. This car license will
allow you to drive either cars or trucks. If you drive more than one car Is that likely a good car? Do negative sentences either usually change the
meaning of the sentence and/or mean “neither”?
“She could neither read nor write, she
couldn’t write. ” She couldn’t read or write. She could
never read or write. She knew she could read but couldn’t write – she could read or she
could write.
