either ... or ...
"It's either really valuable or really dangerous," said Ron. "Or both," said Harry. either of
"Do either of you know what house you'll be in?" Hermione asked Harry and Ron. neither ... nor ...
Neither Neville nor Hermione showed the slightest interest in what lay underneath the dog and the trapdoor (люк). neither of
Neither of you (Harry and Malfoy) knows enough magic to do any real damage." both ... and ...
Both Harry and Ron stood up.
Hermione had got both her breath and her bad temper back again. "You don't use your eyes, any of you, do you?" she snapped. "Didn't you see what it was standing on." both of
As the snake shook its head, a shout behind Harry made both of them jump. any of
Harry told Hagrid about Snape's lesson. Hagrid, like Ron, told Harry not to worry about it, that Snape liked hardly any of the students. none of
"And it's really none of your business," said Harry. |
singular or plural? |
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