9. Change the sentences using either ... or or neither ... nor. 1. Your sister will meet you at the airport, or your brother will meet there.
2. Was the film you saw yesterday interesting or boring?
3. She doesn't enjoy History. Does she enjoy Literature?
4. You can leave today or you can leave tomorrow. Is that right?
5. Your mother doesn't speak English. Does your father speak English?
6. Jim wasn't surprised by what you said. Jim wasn't shocked by what you said.
Explanation: The sentence presents two alternatives, so we can use "either ... or" to show that only one of the options will happen.
2. The film you saw yesterday was either interesting or boring.
Explanation: We can use "either ... or" to present two opposite possibilities, in this case, to describe the two possible opinions about the film.
3. She enjoys neither History nor Literature.
Explanation: The sentence implies that the person does not like either of the subjects, so we can use "neither ... nor" to express this negation.
4. You can leave either today or tomorrow. Is that right?
Explanation: "Either ... or" can be used to present two available options. In this case, it is used to suggest two alternative times to leave.
5. Neither your mother nor your father speaks English.
Explanation: The sentence indicates that neither parent speaks English, so we can use "neither ... nor" to indicate this negative correlation.
6. Jim was neither surprised nor shocked by what you said.
Explanation: The sentence shows that neither surprise nor shock was experienced by Jim, so we can use "neither ... nor" to express this lack of emotions.