both, either, neither, all take the noun as the subject, and the predicate is singular or plural

When both take a noun as the subject, it is a predicate verb.

It is considered plural because it is two people or things;

When either takes a noun as the subject, the predicate verb is considered singular because it is any person or thing;

When either takes a noun as the subject, the predicate verb is considered singular because there is neither of the two;

When all takes a noun as the subject, it is necessary to examine whether the noun is countable or uncountable.

If it is countable, it is considered plural, and if it is not, it is considered singular.

none means none of the three or more.

This is followed by a reply. neither

Neither nor never. Neither.

neither

NOR neither nor (there is a principle of proximity).

neitherof is single.

either

Or. either

or. Or.

There is the principle of proximity).

eitherof is single.

Both.

bothand

Both. both

Both.

All three or more.

all is used before the substantive verb after the verb.

theyare

allstudents

Every one.

Modify nouns. Predicate.

Emphasis on the whole. each+

When being the subject. Emphasis on the individual. Predicate.

1、both...and...Both. A predicate verb when a noun or pronoun is connected as the subject.

In the plural, not subject to the "proximity principle".

restrictions. For example:

both li ming and wei hua are good at english.

2. When and concatenate two components as the subject, the predicate should be in the plural. For example: group difference.

you and she are on duty today.

3. The principle of proximity is adopted: when a conjunction or conjunction-phrase connects two components, and the emphasis is on "one of them", the principle of proximity should be adopted. Such as:

or，either...or...neither...

nor...not only...but also...

When connecting the subject, the predicate verb is dominated by the subject that follows.

both...and...Usage.

1. both + verb collapse + and + verb, for example:

ebert both likes and recommends the movie.Ebert both loved and recommended the film.

2. Both+ infinitive.

or gerund + and + infinitive or gerund, for example:

Infinitive: The directors wanted both to win and to receive recognition for their workDirectors want both to win and to be recognized for their work.

Geund: the producers ended up both extending and expanding their filming hoursThe producers ended up both extending the filming time and extending the filming time.

3、both...and...It cannot be used in negative sentences, and neither....nor...

Usage of neither of.

pron.(pronoun).

When used as a pronoun, neither, means "neither", which can be used alone, before a singular noun that is not modified by qualifiers such as articles, subject pronouns, demonstrative pronouns, etc., when used as a subject, the predicate verb is used in singular form, and can also be used in conjunction with the preposition of, followed by a plural noun or personal pronoun, and the noun must be preceded by a qualifier modification.

When neither is the subject, the predicate verb is in the third person singular in most cases, but in neither of....It can be in the singular or plural.

You should be able to tell the truth.

neither, which means "not either"; Either means "one of two" or "each of two".

neither is often used with nor; Either is often used in conjunction with or.

Note: Either "neither....nor...Still"either...or...All must obey the rules of the nearest tomb.

That is, the predicate is determined by the subject closest to the predicate.

Both means:"Both. ", either means"Either of the two", neither means"Neither", all three words can act as subject, object, definite, and coposition in a sentence.

When used as the subject, it can be used alone or in conjunction with of of Wang Yin, where both is followed by a predicate verb.

Require plural; The predicate verb of either and neither, which is generally in the singular form, but when these two are used as the subject in the spoken language, the predicate verb that follows them can also be plural.

When neither is the subject, it is a predicate verb.

In most cases, the trio is pronounced in the singular form, but in neither of....It can be in the singular or plural.

1. When the two parallel subjects connected are both singular, then the predicate verb is singular, for example:

neither mark nor dawn is at the function.

Neither Mark nor Dawn were at the banquet.

neither dickens nor thackeray was a panderer to the public taste.

Dickens. Neither Thackeray nor Thackeray are people who cater to popular tastes.

Neither Simon nor Gary did what they said.

Positive: neither Simon nor Gary does as they are told

False: neither Simon nor Gary do as they are told

2. When at least one of the two connected juxtaposed subjects is plural, then the predicate verb is plural, for example:

neither the lawyer nor the detectives are able to follow the sequence of events.

Neither the lawyer nor the detective can keep track of the sequence of events.

When neither is the subject, it is a predicate verb.

In most cases the third person singular form is used, but neither of, if of is followed by an uncountable noun.

The verb is in the singular form, and if of is followed by a plural noun or pronoun, the verb can be singular or plural. In the Zhengwu style of playing, verbs in the singular form are more commonly used.

When used as a pronoun, neither, means "neither", and can be used alone for non-article, possessive pronouns.

When used as a subject, the predicate verb is used in the singular form, or in conjunction with the preposition, or in conjunction with the preposition, followed by a plural noun or personal pronoun.

The noun must be preceded by a qualifier.

neither of predicate singular numbers; neither of my brothers is a student。

Example sentence: neither of them knows meNeither of them knew me.

neither of my parents wanted me to marry him.Neither of my parents wanted me to marry him.