The indefinite pronoun 'either' is a singularform, a word for 'one' or the 'other'.
The subject of the sentence is 'either'; the verb is 'can perform'.
The plural noun 'girls' is the object of the preposition 'of', and does not determine the verb form.
Note: The possessive adjective 'her' is singular, but I don't think that is the pronoun that the question was referring to.
The word "there" is either an adverb, a pronoun, or a noun. And arguably an adjective (e.g. that person there).
It can be either. There can be a pronoun, adjective, or adverb, and much more rarely a noun or interjection.
Yes, nouns do have number; a noun is either singular or plural.one nountwo nounsall of the nouns
Either and Neither are used with an auxiliary or modal verb to express agreement in the negative (as compared to expressing agreement in the affirmative, when we use "Too" or "So"), e.g."I haven't been to France. I haven'teither / Neither have I." ("I have been to France. I have too / So have I.")"I can't see the screen. I can't either /Neither can I."Either is used with a negative verb; Neither is used with an affirmative verb.
The word there can be either an adverb (answering where), or an interjection, or a pronoun (e.g. there is a place), or arguably a noun or adjective. The final two are much more seldom the case.
"Either" is a singular pronoun and is typically used when referring to one out of two options or alternatives. For example, "Either choice is acceptable."
The indefinite pronoun 'either' is a singularform defined as 'one or the other' or 'each of two'. The bolded synonyms are singular forms.
Either mom or grandma will take her camera to the game tonight. The subject pronoun 'either' is an indefinite pronoun, which must be followed by two or more nouns (mom or grandma) or pronouns. The antecedent for the possessive 'her' is the singular pronoun 'either'.
The pronoun 'he' is the third person, singular form and takes a singular verb, for example:John is coming, he is expected at five.The pronoun 'you' is both the singular and the plural form; a second person singular and plural (noun or pronoun) takes the same verb form, for example:Jane, you are a good friend.Class, you are all dismissed.
"She" and "(formal singular) you" are English equivalents of the Italian word lei.Specifically, the word is a personal pronoun. It may be translated into English as either the third person singular pronoun "she" or the second person singular pronoun "you" in its formal form. Either way, the pronunciation will be a very rapidly articulated "leh-ee" in Italian.
Some singular indefinite pronouns are: somebody, anybody, nobody, everyone, anyone, no one, each.
Either mom or grandma will take her camera to the game tonight. The subject pronoun 'either' is an indefinite pronoun, which must be followed by two or more nouns (mom or grandma) or pronouns. The antecedent for the possessive 'her' is the singular pronoun 'either'.
Feminine is the gender of the French word la.Specifically, the French word may be either a singular definite article or a singular pronoun. As an article, it means "the." As a pronoun, it means either "her" or "it" as a feminine concept, object or thing.Either way, the pronunciation always will be "lah" in French.
The pronoun that can be either singular or plural depending on the antecedent is "they/their/them". This is known as the singular "they" and is used when the gender of the person is unknown, unspecified, or non-binary. It is a gender-inclusive pronoun that respects and acknowledges various gender identities.
The word faculty used as a collective noun (group of teachers) can use either the singular third person pronoun (it), or the plural (they, them) depending on whetherthe faculty is acting as a whole or as individual members.The word faculty meaning a sense (e.g. in possession of your faculties) uses the singular third-person pronoun, it.
The indefinite pronoun 'everything' is a singular form. Example: Everything is gone. Everything was washed away in the flood.
The verb should agree with the subject that is closest to it, whether it is the plural or the singular subject.Examples:Either my father or my brothers are going to sell the house.(Ordinarily the pronoun "either" is singular.)Are either my brothers or my father responsible?Is either my father or my brothers responsible?