Example of a sentence: "It's either me or them buddy, you choose"
There is an adjective in that question. An adjective describes a noun or a pronoun. In some cases, the same word can be either an adjective or an adverb.
The sentence, When we do the research we find either too much material to use or not enough is not a complex sentence because the word either is used.
The sentence, When we do the research we find either too much material to use or not enough is not a complex sentence because the word either is used.
The sentence, When we do the research we find either too much material to use or not enough is not a complex sentence because the word either is used.
No, those are two different meanings. However, you can improvise either word for the same meaning. The word's are completely different as are the definitions. They use the same adjective, (which is the word, Wicked) & depending on how you integrate either word into the sentence, it can give a similar meaning to what you are trying to say/explain etc.
I can understand someone asking how to use the word 'antidisestablishment' in a sentence, but how do you have the audacity to ask how to use the word 'me' in a sentence when you've already used the same word twice in your question?
Don't worry i do not no this answer either
Can goods have the same ware.
"Insameway" is not a word. Do you mean "How do you use 'in the same way' in a sentence?"You use it in the same way as you use any other words.In the same way as you write other sentences, you write this one.
You are either unintelligent or lazy since you can't even fathom a sentence using the word fathomable. Or idk
She despises him. (means the same as hate)
yes you can because it is the same as identification