I would say it was a question of focus: 1. Do either of you have a match? — "either of" modifies "you": focus on the latter. 2. Does either of you have a match? — "either" is modified by "of you": focus on the former.

Hello Tom, If I were to use them, I think the intention would be humorous (probably unsuccessfully so). (Can "enamoured" be used without humorous or deprecatory intent? I would have thought not.) Best wishes, MrP

You'll have us visting telecommunications museums next, MrP. No; just looking at an ordinary keypad. http://www.gearfortech.com/images/bb9000_keypad.jpg MrP

Odd how one of the most popular ESL student forums on any collection of forums is always a grammar forum, isn' it? An interestingly circular argument. MrP

You're welcome, Anon, I'm glad the thread helped – and I applaud your fortitude in reading all the way through it. Best wishes, MrP

And your point is, MrP? Si quis habet aures audiendi audiat. (Ei tis echei ôta akouein akouetô.) MrP

I'm not so sure the "model 102"-style phone is an obsolescent image. It will survive in films and photographs. Not to mention, by a curious paradox, the keypad of many mobiles. MrP

Cf. http://thegrammarexchange.infopop.cc/eve/forums/a/tpc/f/340600179/m/370109771 MrP

Let us not forget Judges 8:33: "And it came to pass, as soon as Gideon was dead, that the children of Israel turned again, and went a whoring after Baalim, and made Baalberith their god." MrP

Do I need a master's degree in linguistics to learn a language? Not in the least, of course; but someone with something to sell will naturally want to convince you that you need it. MrP