A person who doesn't give a clear answer may be:
Comfort them. Answer You can visit with them either in person or on the phone, email, take them someplace fun.
It can be either one, depending on your meaning. You would "respond to" a question or comment directed at you. You would "respond for" someone else who cannot respond for themselves.
In a way that was unique to me and the position I was applying for that couldn't possibly be answered for me by someone on an internet site who knows nothing about either of those things.
That is up to you; either a yes or a no.
The adjective is spelled "either" (a choice of options), possibly paired with "or."
Either the animal will starve and die, or it will move away to someplace where it can find food, or it will adapt to eat something else.
Either you ask them by phone or in person or they respond
"Do you like to run?" Either say "sí" (yes) or "no".
Either a weatherman or a meteorologist.
Possibly, but I don't have proof either way
Traits that are heritable are more likely to respond to selection, as they can be passed down from one generation to the next. Non-heritable traits are less likely to respond to selection, as they are not influenced by genetic factors.
Well, WE certainly do not know the girl or what could possibly be on her mind. If I were you, I would either 1) Ignore it and go on with life. or 2) Go up to here and say, "I noticed in 4th period you were staring at me." She will either respond, or blow you off, in which case you can ignore her and go on with life.