Neither May and her friends are attending...

[Ju]

1. Neither May and her friends are attending the party.
2. Either May and her friends are attending the party.

For the above sentences, we use "are" because "friends" is plural.

Am I correct?

Thanks.

 

[Ju]

1. You need... Neither ... nor... .
2 . Do you mean Both ... and ... or Either ... or ...?

2. I mean "either....or".

 

[teechar]

Yes.
Either May or her friends are attending the party.
Neither May nor her friends are attending the party.
Consider using "going to" instead of "attending" in the above.

 

[Tdol]

Either May or her friends are attending the party.

It's a possible sentence, but not very likely.

 

[teechar]

I see it as more possible than unlikely.