Either, Neither, etc.
[ezquiz type=fill]
title: Fill in the blanks with too, either, neither, both…and, either…or, neither…nor, all of… or none of…
q: “I can’t find Mike.” “I haven’t seen him __________.”
a: either
q: “Are you going to the conference this Friday?” “I am. Chris is going __________.”
a: too
q: Peter, Bob and Jane think it’s very difficult, and __________ them could do it.
a: none of
q: “We can go by BTS or MRT. What do you want to do?” “__________. Let’s take a cab. It’s faster.”
a: neither
q: “Should we buy the Dell or the Lenovo computers?” “You could buy __________. They’re both good.”
a: either
q: I won’t be there tonight, and __________ will Jake.
a: neither
q: I have already asked Will, Derek and Marcus, but __________ them are free next week.
a: none of
q: Go ahead and do it because __________ us will support you.
a: all of
q: “I’m not sure whether the customer will accept our offer.” “__________ am I.”
a: neither
q: Sam got here on time, and Bruce did __________.
a: too
q: __________ Wednesday or Thursday is fine. I don’t mind which day.
a: either
q: “At first she didn’t want to do it.” “__________ did I.”
a: neither
q: He isn’t very good at his job, and he doesn’t speak English very well __________.”
a: either
q: “I thought the presentation was great.” “Me, __________. I loved it.”
a: too
q: You can come __________ today __________ tomorrow. I’m free on both days.
a: either or
q: This week is difficult for me, and next week doesn’t work __________.
a: either
q: I have spoken to the team members, and __________ them like the idea.
a: all of
q: I was very happy with our performance, and my boss was __________.
a: too
q: Have you seen __________ Anne __________ Mike? I need to talk to one of them.
a: either or
q: “This morning I didn’t arrive on time for the meeting.” “Jane was late, ________.”
a: too
[/ezquiz]
