89: both / both of neither / neither of either / either of

Write sentence with 'both ... and ...' / 'neither ... nor ...' / 'either ... or ...': Ben doesn't watch TV and he doesn't read newspapers

Ben neither watches TV nor reads newspapers

Write sentence with 'both ... and ...' / 'neither ... nor ...' / 'either ... or ...': Chris was late. So was Pat.

Both Chris and Pat were late

Write sentence with 'both ... and ...' / 'neither ... nor ...' / 'either ... or ...': Emily speaks German and she speaks Russian too

Emily speaks both German and Russian

Write sentence with 'both ... and ...' / 'neither ... nor ...' / 'either ... or ...': He didn't say hello, and he didn't smile

He neither said hello nor smiled

Write sentence with 'both ... and ...' / 'neither ... nor ...' / 'either ... or ...': I don't have time to go on holiday. And I don't have the money

I have neither the time nor the money to go on holiday

Write sentence with 'both ... and ...' / 'neither ... nor ...' / 'either ... or ...': Joe doesn't have a car. Sam doesn't have one either

Neither Joe nor Sam has a car

Write sentence with 'both ... and ...' / 'neither ... nor ...' / 'either ... or ...': Is that man's name Richard? Or is it Robert? It's one of the two.

That man's name either Richerd or Roberd

Write sentence with 'both ... and ...' / 'neither ... nor ...' / 'either ... or ...': It was a boring movie. It was long too.

The movie was both boring and long

Write sentence with 'both ... and ...' / 'neither ... nor ...' / 'either ... or ...': We can leave today or we can leave tomorrow - whichever you prefer

We can leave either today or tomorrow

Emily has four brothers, but I haven't met ( 'neither' / 'either' / 'none' / 'any') of them

any

Spain, Italy, Greece. Turkey - have you been to ( 'neither' / 'either' / 'none' / 'any') of these countries?

any

('both (of)' / 'neither (of)' / 'either (of)') my parents are from Egypt.

both

- Is it true that Kate speaks Spanish and Arabic? - Yes, she speaks ('both' / 'neither' / 'either') fluently.

both

- Where did you go on your trip - Korea or Japan? - We wento to ('both' / 'neither' / 'either'). A week in Korea and a week in Japan.

both

I went to carl's house twice, but ('both (of)' / 'neither (of)' / 'either (of)') times he wasn't at home.

both

I have two sisters and a brother. My brother is working, but ('both (of)' / 'neither (of)' / 'either (of)') my sisters are still at school

both of

There were two windows in the room. It was very warm, so I opened ('both' / 'neither' / 'either' + 'of us' / 'of them').

both of them

- Shall we sit in the corner or by the window? - ('both' / 'neither' / 'either'). I don't mind.

eather

- Do you want tea or coffee? - ('both' / 'neither' / 'either'). I really don't mind.

either

I could meet you next Monday or Thursday. Woud ( 'neither' / 'either' / 'none' / 'any') of those days suit you?

either

Sam has two sisters, but I haven't met ( 'neither' / 'either' / 'none' / 'any') of them

either

To get ro the town centre, you can walk along the river or you can fo along the road. You can go ('both (of)' / 'neither (of)' / 'either (of)') way.

either

I was invited to two parties last week, but I couldn't go to ('both' / 'neither' / 'either' + 'of us' / 'of them').

either of them

- What day is it today - the 18th or the 19th? - ('both' / 'neither' / 'either'). It's the 20th

neither

- Where's Lisa? Is she at work or at home? - ('both' / 'neither' / 'either'). She's away on holiday.

neither

Mark and I couldn't get into the house because ( 'neither' / 'either' / 'none' / 'any') of us had a key

neither

('both (of)' / 'neither (of)' / 'either (of)') Tom's parents is English. His father is Polish and his mother is Italian.

neither of

I asked two people how to get to the station, but ('both' / 'neither' / 'either' + 'of us' / 'of them') knew.

neither of them

I tried two bookshops for the book I wanted to buy, but ('both' / 'neither' / 'either' + 'of us' / 'of them') har it.

neither of them

Sam and I often play tennis, but we're not very good. ('both' / 'neither' / 'either' + 'of us' / 'of them') can play well.

neither of us

I saw an accident this morning. One car drove into the back of another. Forunately ('both (of)' / 'neither (of)' / 'either (of)') driver was injuredm but ('both (of)' / 'neither (of)' / 'either (of)') cars were badly damaged

neither, both

There were a few shops in the street, but ( 'neither' / 'either' / 'none' / 'any') of them was open

none

We triend a lot of hotels, but ( 'neither' / 'either' / 'none' / 'any') of them had a room

none