either
音標發(fā)音
- 英式音標 ['a?e?; 'i?-]
- 美式音標 [?i?.e?r]
- 英式發(fā)音
- 美式發(fā)音
基本解釋
- conj. 或者，要么
- adv. 也；而且
- det. （兩者之中的）任何一個；（兩者之中的）各方；（用于否定句表示兩者）都不
- adj. （兩者中） 任一的；兩者擇一的
- pron. （兩者中的）任何一個；（兩者中的）每個；（用于否定句表示兩者）都不
用法辨析
- either作代詞時,意為“(二者之中)任何一個”,在句中作主語或賓語,表示單數(shù)概念; 作主語時謂語動詞一般用單數(shù)形式,但在否定句中常用復數(shù)形式。either可單獨用,也可和of連用, of后跟復數(shù)名詞或復數(shù)代詞,但意義明確時可省略of短語。
- either用作副詞時須放在否定的動詞或形容詞之后,表示“也(不)”,加強語氣。
- either在口語中有時也可放在否定句中的名詞后加強語氣。
- either可以和or連用,表示“或是…或是…”。在連接并列的主語時謂語動詞一般和鄰近的主語一致; 用于否定句中,表示“既(不)…又(不)”。
pron. (代詞)
adv. (副詞)
英漢例句
- Either of the plans is equally dangerous.
這兩個計劃中,哪一個都同樣有危險。 - You may use either computer.
兩臺計算機你可以隨便用一臺。 - He won't go and I won't go either.
他不去,我也不去。
用作代詞 (pron.)
用作形容詞 (adj.)
用作定語: ～+ n.
用作副詞 (adv.)
詞組短語
- not either 不可以;不是;不是非此即彼;也不是
- dunno either 不知道或者;也不知道
- either symbol 任一符號;抉擇符號;翻譯
- either nor 也沒有任何;或者
- either at 在任一
短語
英英字典
- used in negative sentences instead of "also" or "too"
- used when referring to a choice between two possibilities
- both
- You use either in front of the first of two or more alternatives, when you are stating the only possibilities or choices that there are. The other alternatives are introduced by "or." (or)
- You use either in a negative statement in front of the first of two alternatives to indicate that the negative statement refers to both the alternatives.
- You can use either to refer to one of two things, people, or situations, when you want to say that they are both possible and it does not matter which one is chosen or considered.
- Either is also a quantifier.
- Either is also a determiner.
- You use either in a negative statement to refer to each of two things, people, or situations to indicate that the negative statement includes both of them.
- Either is also a quantifier.
- Either is also a determiner.
- You use either by itself in negative statements to indicate that there is a similarity or connection with a person or thing that you have just mentioned.
- When one negative statement follows another, you can use either at the end of the second one to indicate that you are adding an extra piece of information, and to emphasize that both are equally important.
- You can use either to introduce a noun that refers to each of two things when you are talking about both of them.