Many native speakers and English learners are confused about the use of either or and neither nor either you know how to use them or you don't.

There's one major thing you need to remember.

Either always goes with four, and neither always goes with north.

That's it.

No, there's a bit more either or and neither, nor are used as conjunctions either and or are used together to offer a choice between two things.

Either Mom or dad will pick you up.

While neither in nor are used as a negation, neither the blue nor the red dress is available.

Be careful of double negatives with neither, nor the words themselves create the negative.

Here is an example.

Adam and his friend cannot swim.

So you would say neither Adam nor his friend can swim.

If you say neither Adam nor his friend cannot swim, it means both people.

Conscripts.

Let's go over some examples and see which one is correct.

The correct answer is a.

You can either have the chicken or the fish.

The correct answer is a.

Either Cobb or Luzia will teach you grammar.

The correct answer is B.

We can get either lunch or coffee, and that's every day.