sparse lotus
New member
- Joined
- Sep 28, 2012
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Korean
- Home Country
- South Korea
- Current Location
- South Korea
I'm not a native speaker of English.
I urgently want to know whether the following sentences are correct or natural.
1) Though she has never been either to England or America, she is good at English.
2) Though she has never been either to England or to America, she is good at English.
3) Though she has ever been neither to England nor to America, she is good at English.
4) Though she has never been to either England or America, she is good at English.
5) Though she has never been neither to England or America, she is good at English.
6) Though she has never been neither to England nor to America, she is good at English.
7) Though she has never been either to England nor to America, she is good at English
1) is on my English test as a wrong answer. So, I've thought 3), 4) &7) as correct sentences for 1).
Because 'never' is 'ever not', 'neither' is 'not either' and 'never' can't affect 'either' after preposition 'to'.
Please, help me to get appropriate sentences.
Thank you for reading!
I urgently want to know whether the following sentences are correct or natural.
1) Though she has never been either to England or America, she is good at English.
2) Though she has never been either to England or to America, she is good at English.
3) Though she has ever been neither to England nor to America, she is good at English.
4) Though she has never been to either England or America, she is good at English.
5) Though she has never been neither to England or America, she is good at English.
6) Though she has never been neither to England nor to America, she is good at English.
7) Though she has never been either to England nor to America, she is good at English
1) is on my English test as a wrong answer. So, I've thought 3), 4) &7) as correct sentences for 1).
Because 'never' is 'ever not', 'neither' is 'not either' and 'never' can't affect 'either' after preposition 'to'.
Please, help me to get appropriate sentences.
Thank you for reading!