How to say a phrase like this:
Either "specifically" or "explicitly" or any other adverb is just wrong in that sentence.
"Either" is usually used with two alternatives. What is used when we have more than two alternatives?
phrase-request
How to say a phrase like this:
Either "specifically" or "explicitly" or any other adverb is just wrong in that sentence.
"Either" is usually used with two alternatives. What is used when we have more than two alternatives?
Best Answer
Well, according to the Oxford Dictionary, you can use either with more than two alternatives
either