I have really no idea :(
Maybe Teacher Tdol will explain the difference. (I would say nevertheless.)
:)
It's a trick question- they're both fine.Originally Posted by sanny
![]()
Tdol, do you mean all 3 ?Originally Posted by tdol
Can "Nethertheless", "Nonetheless" and "Either" be used in the same way ?
Originally Posted by tdol
![]()
Pope of the Dictionary.com Forum
"Either" means "Nethertheless" or "Nonetheless". In other words, choose one or the other. They are equally valid. If your choice is based on which is correct to use then "Either" is definitely the right choice.Originally Posted by Beeuurkes
:)
Yes, I agree with Tdol both have the same meaning and are used in formal communication. Perhaps "nevertheless" has a higher usage frequency than "nonetheless". Another difference has to do with word order. "Nonethless" can occur in final position as in: The texts are old but a lot of people are interested, nonethless.Originally Posted by RonBee
Regards
Jamshid
Hello!
Well, I thought the right answer was "nevertheless", because It'doesn't sound good, 'nonetheless",, anyway, you know better the same meaning of this two words..
![]()
bye!
I would've said "Nevertheless" :/ well, it's good to know I can use them both :)