Anonymous  +  960847 Tue, 03 Nov 09 05:59 PM Neither is the correct box. Anonymous

	Zerox  +  960892 Tue, 03 Nov 09 06:51 PM 'Neither' and 'either' are singular and require singular verbs. However, sometimes, especially in interrogative constructions, 'neither' and 'either' can take a plural verb if followed by 'of'. Are either of you coming to the party? Zerox Joined on Wed, May 10 2006 Full Member 295 -It is rational that the irrational contradicts with the rational- Plurals, Constructions

	coloraday  +  960900 Tue, 03 Nov 09 07:14 PM After neither of+noun/pronoun ,we use a singular verb in  a formal style. -Neither of my sisters is married. In an informal style,you can use a plural verb. -Neither of my sisters are married. And your question:Neither can be used alone without a noun or pronoun ,if the meaning is clear.Here neither is used instead of 'neither of them' and as I said,in a formal style a singular verb is proper. coloraday Joined on Tue, Feb 24 2009 Full Member 307 Oh,Fie upon thee blue sky , Thou viper that lie , When the venom you fire , Putrefies in covert the soul the higher , Squire thee past shames and the outrider Verbs, Singular Verbs, Plurals, Nouns, Pronouns, Marriage, Relationships, Singular