'She did not like either candidate' (with candidate in the singular) or 'She did not like either of the candidates,' are more gramatically correct sentences
if a political candidates is not a professional is it ok?
like apples in your dinner thats right ok
Yes.
Its not a sentence, unless its a homophone Ok that was a little off, I mean't like this. Eyes with I, or two, to, too. Ya know
He told me he could sing ok.
It's OK to go to your friends house if you tell me first that you're going. Even if you don't like my new recipe, I will be OK, my feelings won't be hurt.
Nah.
My purse is where? Your appointment is when?
Because they feel like it ok. Because they feel like it ok. Because they feel like it ok. Because they feel like it ok. Because they feel like it ok. Because they feel like it ok. Because they feel like it ok. Because they feel like it ok. Because they feel like it ok.
Well..... Ok so if you mean cabin like the place you stay in then hold on Will you ever come to the cabin with me
OK..."Ahh nostalgic battles."
eg: i am dying ok!