100 Examples of sentences containing the adverb "either"

Definition

The adverb either is used to indicate a choice between two alternatives or to suggest that one of two possibilities is true. It can also imply inclusivity or agreement with a negative statement.

1. Either...or: Used to present two options.
2. As an affirmative: Used to confirm a negative statement (e.g., "I don't like that either").
3. To indicate that one of two possibilities is applicable.

Synonyms

• Also
• Likewise
• Alternatively
• Either way

Antonyms

• Neither
• Not either

Examples

1. You can either come with me or stay here.
2. I don’t like sushi, and I don’t like raw fish either.
3. You can choose either the red shirt or the blue one.
4. She didn’t study for the test, and she didn’t do her homework either.
5. You can either call me or send me an email.
6. He can either play the guitar or the piano.
7. I’ll have either tea or coffee, thank you.
8. Are you going to either the party or the concert?
9. I’ll take either option if it works for you.
10. She didn’t find the book interesting, and I didn’t either.
11. You can either finish your work now or do it later.
12. Either you start studying, or you’ll fail the exam.
13. We can go for a walk either now or after lunch.
14. I want to either travel to Europe or Asia this summer.
15. He’s either going to the gym or going for a run.
16. She can either help you with the project or offer advice.
17. I’m fine with either choice you make.
18. It’s either this way or that way.
19. You can choose either the chicken or the fish.
20. I couldn’t find my keys, and I couldn’t find my wallet either.
21. You should either apologize or explain your actions.
22. We can watch a movie either at home or in the theater.
23. He didn’t finish his homework, and he didn’t attend class either.
24. I’d prefer either option; both sound good to me.
25. It’s either too hot outside or too cold inside.
26. You can either join us for dinner or meet us later.
27. I’ll have either the salad or the soup, please.
28. We can either leave now or wait for the traffic to clear.
29. She can either stay here or go home.
30. He’s either late or he’s not coming at all.
31. You can either take the bus or walk.
32. I’ll consider either suggestion you have.
33. He’s either joking, or he’s being serious.
34. You can either pay now or later.
35. I didn’t enjoy the movie, and I didn’t like the book either.
36. It’s either time to go or time to stay.
37. We can either cook dinner or order takeout.
38. You can choose either the fast route or the scenic one.
39. I don’t know either way what to do.
40. You should either wear a coat or stay indoors.
41. I’m happy with either result.
42. It’s either a hit or a miss.
43. He can either attend the meeting or send a representative.
44. You can either go now or leave tomorrow.
45. I’ll have either the chocolate cake or the fruit tart.
46. She’s either going to succeed or learn from her mistakes.
47. You can either finish it today or leave it for tomorrow.
48. I don’t play basketball, and I don’t like football either.
49. It’s either sunny or overcast.
50. You can choose either path to reach your destination.
51. He didn’t finish his presentation, and he didn’t prepare notes either.
52. You can either write it down or remember it.
53. It’s either this option or that one.
54. I don’t want to go out, and I don’t want to stay in either.
55. He’s either going to be late or not come at all.
56. You can either buy it now or wait for a sale.
57. I’ll take either one of those dresses.
58. We can either start early or wait until later.
59. It’s either a good idea or a bad one.
60. You can either turn left or right at the intersection.
61. I didn’t like the song, and I didn’t like the artist either.
62. You can either sign the contract or negotiate further.
63. She can either stay with us or find her own place.
64. It’s either too late or too early to call.
65. I’ll accept either of your proposals.
66. You can either help me with this or I’ll manage on my own.
67. I’ll take either soda or water.
68. She’s either getting tired or bored.
69. You can either think it through or act impulsively.
70. I don’t want to see that movie, and I don’t want to see the sequel either.
71. You can either go for a swim or relax on the beach.
72. He can either work from home or go to the office.
73. It’s either raining or snowing outside.
74. You should either call him or send a message.
75. I’ll choose either option available.
76. She didn’t enjoy the meal, and she didn’t like the dessert either.
77. You can either register online or at the door.
78. It’s either this book or another one from the shelf.
79. You can either discuss it now or later.
80. I don’t like either option presented.
81. He can either drive us or we can take a taxi.
82. You should either apologize or explain your reasons.
83. I’ll go for either one; they both look good.
84. She’s either coming with us or staying home.
85. We can either leave at dawn or wait until noon.
86. It’s either a joke or a serious statement.
87. You can either paint the walls or wallpaper them.
88. I didn’t like the restaurant, and I didn’t enjoy the service either.
89. You can either join the team or try out for another sport.
90. He’s either an expert or just pretending to be one.
91. You can either buy the tickets now or risk them selling out.
92. It’s either too loud in here or not loud enough.
93. You should either study hard or accept the consequences.
94. I’ll take either the bus or the train to work.
95. It’s either going to be a good day or a bad one.
96. You can either register for the class or wait until next semester.
97. He didn’t bring his notebook, and he didn’t have his laptop either.
98. You can either start the project now or postpone it.
99. I’ll enjoy either dish you prepare.
100. It’s either this or that, and I can’t decide.