yamamoto
Junior Member
- Joined
- Nov 11, 2011
- Member Type
- Academic
- Native Language
- Japanese
- Home Country
- Japan
- Current Location
- Japan
Hello
This sentence, ' I don't think Jack will come today, either does Amy.' is not correct.
So, when I correct it like ' I don't think Jack will come today, neither(nor) does Amy', I understand it means I don't think Jack will come today, and Amy think so, too.
But, When I correct it like, ' I don't think Jack will come today, nor will Amy', I think it means I think Jack and Amy both will not come today.
Which one is right understanding? Or can I use both according to the context?
Thanks in advance.
This sentence, ' I don't think Jack will come today, either does Amy.' is not correct.
So, when I correct it like ' I don't think Jack will come today, neither(nor) does Amy', I understand it means I don't think Jack will come today, and Amy think so, too.
But, When I correct it like, ' I don't think Jack will come today, nor will Amy', I think it means I think Jack and Amy both will not come today.
Which one is right understanding? Or can I use both according to the context?
Thanks in advance.