The plural verb is common when either is followed by the preposition of in speech (e.g., either of these, either of them). Informal: Either of these is/are acceptable. Formal: Either of these is/are acceptable. Informal: Is/are either of your rooms available in May?

The conjugation of the verb ‘to be’ for both the singular and plural form is ‘are’. Hence ‘are you’ is applicable for both the singular and the plural. Hence ‘are either of you free?’ must always be correct.

Both usages are correct informally, with singular case or plural case. The proper formal usage, though, is often still said to to be limited to the plural case. So, strictly speaking, in formal usage only, “either are” is appropriate, while “either is” would not be considered appropriate.

Either sentence example

1. Either situation might be the case.
2. You must either jump overboard into the sea or be slain with your own sword.
3. He put a hand on either side of her.
4. There was no insult on either side.
5. Besides, there was nothing to be gained in either case by saying anything – to either of you.

Either usually comes at the end of a sentence or clause. I don’t like sushi either. I am not studying accounts either. I am not coming either.

Using Either and Or by Themselves You can use ‘or’ without ‘either. ‘ For example: I can wear this jacket or that coat. You can also use ‘either’ without ‘or. ‘ For example: I didn’t like that restaurant, either.

Here is the list of all the English words with 5 letters grouped by number of letters: Aeaea, alala, alula, anana, anona, APIPA, arara, Ardra, Arora, arura, batab. Palindromes are words that can be read from left to right or right to left, the letters are symetric. Rise to vote, sir.

Crab tree

The answer for What type of dress can never be worn? Riddle is “Address.”

The answer for What dress does everyone have, but no one wears? Riddle is “An Address.”

Table

ALPHABET is the bet can never be won.