Neither, Either, Both, and All

Determiners are words that introduce nouns and provide information about them. Here's how to use "neither," "either," "both," and "all": 1. Neither: Use "neither" when you want to say that not one or the other of two things is true or applicable. It is often followed by "nor" in negative sentences. Example: "Neither the cat nor the dog is outside." 2. Either: Use "either" to refer to one of two options. It can be used in affirmative sentences or questions. Example: "You can have either tea or coffee." 3. Both: Use "both" when you want to refer to two things together. Example: "Both my brother and sister are coming to the party." 4. All: Use "all" to refer to the whole quantity or group of things. Example: "All the students passed the exam." Conditions: - "Neither" is used with two items. - "Either" is used when presenting two choices. - "Both" is always used with two items considered together. - "All" can refer to three or more items in a group.