Yes. For example: "Are either of you going to the show?"
Both phrases are correct English usage but have slightly different connotations. "It's high time" suggests that something should have happened earlier or is long overdue, while "it's about time" simply implies that something should happen soon or has finally occurred.
The correct usage is "uncommunicative," meaning not inclined to communicate or share information.
Never use Dr. and MD in same title; either Dr. Robert Roberts or Robert Roberts MD is correct.
"Not me either", or "me neither" are correct. Simply "me either" is not correct.
The correct usage is "during summer vacation".
The correct abbreviation for "amount" is either "amnt." or "amt.", depending on its usage.
EITHER USAGE IS CORRECT. The choice is yours.
YES. It's goin fast and... Poseidon look at me. Not at the moment. But either word is correct, on a boat , or in a boat, are both correct usage.
"Two of them have sent" is correct usage.
Either, depending on the usage. Both of the following are correct: Who came to the party? If you didn't come, then who did come?
Renowned is an adjective while renown may be either a noun or a transitive verb.
Both phrases are correct English usage but have slightly different connotations. "It's high time" suggests that something should have happened earlier or is long overdue, while "it's about time" simply implies that something should happen soon or has finally occurred.
The correct usage is in Seventh Grade but to use this properly, you must out it in quotes. In "Seventh Grade" by Gary Soto,............
No. It is missing an article. To make the sentence correct you would have to write "Has she ever been in a hospital?"
The correct usage is "uncommunicative," meaning not inclined to communicate or share information.
Correct usage is:If I were a volcano. Similar Usage:As if I were a volcano.I wish I were a volcano etc.
Depending on what "it" is, "took it off the car" can be correct English usage.