An either/or fallacy occurs when a speaker makes a claim (usually a premise in an otherwise valid deductive argument) that presents an artificial range of choices. For instance, he may suggest that there are only two choices possible, when three or more really exist. Those who use an either/or fallacy try to force their audience to accept a conclusion by presenting only two possible options, one of which is clearly more desirable.
either
"Not me either", or "me neither" are correct. Simply "me either" is not correct.
you can't wait either
You should say has either.
Either (two); Either (or); Either (next); Either (choose). :-)
Either is a conjunction that is pair with or. It follows the pattern "either ____ or ____"
Either is not an adjective. It has no degrees.
The answer is either y48 or 8y6.The answer is either y48 or 8y6.The answer is either y48 or 8y6.The answer is either y48 or 8y6.
the anthonym of either is or.
me either
we can either go to walmart or the mall. do you want either of these pancakes?
No. It is a pronoun, adjective, adverb, or a conjunction when used as "either...or."