Using quantifiers: Both, Either, Neither

This exercise will help you practise using the quantifiers both, either and neither. These words are used when referring to two people or things, but they express different ideas. "Both" means two things together, "either" refers to one or the other, and "neither" means not one and not the other. Understanding the correct context and structure for each quantifier is essential for clear communication.

1. Both of my parents were born in Spain.

2. Neither of the answers was correct.

3. Either of the shirts will go well with your jeans.

4. We tried two routes, but _____ was faster than the other.

5. I’ll be happy with _____ option you choose.

6. Both proposals were accepted by the committee.

7. Neither of the twins wants to move abroad.

8. You can take _____ car — they’re both available.

9. Both my sisters live abroad.

10. I don't like _____ of the designs they showed us.

11. Neither of them remembered to bring the tickets.

12. Both candidates were well prepared for the interview.

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