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Topic 1
People attend college or university for many different reasons (for example, new
experiences, career preparation, increased knowledge). Why do you think people
attend college or university? Use specific reasons and examples to support your
answer.
People attend college for a lot of different reasons. I believe that the three most
common reasons are to prepare for a career, to have new experiences, and to increase
their knowledge of themselves and of the world around them.
Career preparation is probably the primary reason that people attend college. These
days, the job market is very competitive. Careers such as information technology will
need many new workers in the new future. At college, students can learn new skills
for these careers and increase their opportunities for the future.
Students also go to college to have new experiences. For many, it is their first time
away from home. At college, they can meet new people from many different places.
They can see what life is like in a different city. They can learn to live on their own
and take care of themselves without having their family always nearby.
At college, students have the opportunity to increase their knowledge. As they decide
what they want to study, pursue their studies, and interact with their classmates, they
learn a lot about themselves. They also, of course, have the opportunity to learn about
many subjects in their classes. In addition to the skills and knowledge related to their
career, college students also have the chance to take classes in other areas. For many,
this will be their last chance to study different subjects.
Colleges offer much more than career preparation. They offer the opportunity to have
new experiences and to learn many kinds of things. I think all of these are reasons
why people attend college.
Topic 2
Do you agree or disagree with the following statement? Parents are the best teachers.
Use the specific reasons and examples to support your answer.
Parents shape their children from the beginning of their children’s lives. They teach
their children values. They share their interests with them. They develop close

emotional ties with them. Parents can be very important teachers in their children’s
lives; however, they are not always the best teachers.
Parents may be too close to their children emotionally. For example, they may limit a
child’
s freedom in the name of safety. A teacher may organize an educational trip to a big
city, but a parent may think this trip is too dangerous. A school may want to take the
children camping, but a parent may be afraid of the child getting hurt.
Another problem is that parents sometimes expect their children’s interests to be
similar to their own. If the parents love science, they may try to force their child to
love science too. But what if the child prefers art? If the parents enjoy sports, they
may expect their children to participate on different teams. But what if the child
prefers to read?
Parents want to pass on their values to their children. However, things change. The
children of today are growing up in a world different from their parents’ world.
Sometimes parents, especially older ones, can’t keep up with rapid social or
technological changes. A student who has friends of different races at school may find
that his parents have narrower views. A student who loves computers may find that
her parents don’t understand or value the digital revolution.
Parents are important teachers in our lives, but they aren’t always the best teachers.
Fortunately, we have many teachers in our lives. Our parents teach us, our teachers
teach us, and we learn from our peers. Books and newspapers also teach us. All of
them are valuable.
Topic 3
Nowadays food has become easier to prepare. Has this change improved the way
people live? Use specific reasons and examples to support your answer.
Food is a basic part of life, so it follows that improved methods of food preparation
have made our lives better. Nowadays we can prepare meals much faster than we
could in the past. We can also enjoy a greater variety of food and eat more healthfully,
all because of modern methods of food preparation.
Microwave ovens have made it possible to prepare delicious food quickly. People

these days rarely have time to shop and prepare meals the old-fashioned way. We live
very fast lives. We are busy working, caring for our families, traveling, playing sports,
and many other things. Because of microwave ovens, we have time to enjoy a good
meal with our family and then play soccer, go to a movie, study, or do anything else
we want to afterwards.
Modern methods of preserving food have made it possible to enjoy a wide variety of
food. Because of refrigerators, freezers, canning, and freeze-drying, we can eat fruits
and vegetables that come from far away places. We can prepare a meal one day and
save the leftovers in the refrigerator or freezer to eat at another time. We can keep
different kinds of food in the refrigerator or on the shelf. It’s easy to always have
food available and to be able to eat completely different meals every day.
Healthful eating is easier now than it ever was. Because of modern transportation
methods, fresh fruits and vegetables are available all year round. Modern kitchen
appliances make it easy to prepare fruits and vegetables for cooking. Bread machines
make it possible to enjoy healthful, home-baked bread whenever we like. We can eat
fresh and healthful food everyday because modern methods have made preparation
easy.
Our lifestyle is fast, but people still like good food. New food preparation methods
have given us more choices. Today we can prepare food that is more convenient,
healthier, and of greater variety than ever before in history.
Vocabulary:
Primary adjective [not gradable] more important than anything else; main
Pursue [T] to follow or search for (someone or something), in order to catch or kill
them
Shape [T] To shape a belief or an idea is to decide or influence its form.
He said that he thought religion had lost much of its influence in shaping the way
people think.
Ties plural noun Ties are the friendly feelings that people have for other people, or
special connections with places.
I no longer feel any ties with my home town.

(specialized) digital also describes information that is recorded as a series of the
numbers zero and one.
Revolution noun (a) sudden and great change, esp. a violent change of a system of
government
Peer [C] a person who is the same age or has the same social position or the same
abilities as other people in a group
Do you think it's true that teenage girls are less self-confident than their male peers?
He wasn't a great scholar, but as a teacher he had few peers (= people who were of the
same ability as he was).
Microwave (oven) [C] a machine that cooks food very quickly
Fridge, refrigerator, US dated ice-box noun [C] a container which uses electricity to
preserve food at a cold temperature
freezer deep freeze noun [C] A freezer is a container, operated by electricity, which
preserves food at a very cold temperature so that it becomes solid and can be kept
safely for a long time.
Can [T] -nn- Food and drink is canned when it is put into a closed metal container
without air.
He works in a factory where they can fruit.
To freeze-dry something, esp. food, is to preserve it by freezing and then drying it.
Leftovers plural noun
This recipe can serve four easily, and the leftovers (= food which has been prepared
but not eaten) are just as good eaten cold.
Appliance [C] a device, machine or piece of equipment, esp. an electrical one that is
used in the house such as a cooker, fire, washing machine, etc.
electric/domestic/home/household appliances
Bake verb to cook inside a cooker, without using added liquid or fat
Either, neither
either
used as a determiner
You use either in front of the singular form of a count noun to say that something

is true about each of two people or things.
It's a mistake for either parent to ask children about what happened while they
were visiting the other parent.
In either case, Robert would never succeed.
`either of'
Instead of using either, you can use either of. For example, instead of saying
`Either answer is correct', you can say `Either of the answers is correct'.
You could hear everything that was said in either of the rooms.
They didn't want either of their children to know about this.
You use either of in front of plural pronouns.
One speech by either of them would have ended his uncertainty.
He was better dressed than either of us.
WARNING
You do not use either without `of' in front of a plural noun or pronoun.
Some people use a plural form of a verb after either of and a noun group. For
example, instead of saying `I don't think either of you is wrong', they say `I don't think
either of you are wrong'.
It's a wonder either of you are here to tell the tale.
This use is acceptable in conversation, but in formal writing you should always
use a singular form of a verb after either of.
used as a pronoun
Either can be used on its own as a pronoun. This is a fairly formal use.
Either is acceptable.
I was given two computer print-outs; my name was not on either.
used in negative statements
You can use either or either of in a negative statement to emphasize that the
statement applies to both of two things or people. For example, instead of saying
about two people `I don't like them', you can say `I don't like either of them'.
She could not see either man.
There was no sound from either of the flats.

`Which one do you want?' `I don't want either.'
used to mean `each'
When you use either in front of `side' or `end', it can have the same meaning as
`each'. For example, `There were trees on either side of the road' means `There were
trees on each side of the road'.
a narrow road which had small houses built on either side of it.
If you say that two things are on either side of something, you mean that one
thing is on one side of it and the other thing is on the other side.
The two ladies sat in large armchairs on either side of the stage.
two small summerhouses at either end of the yew-tree walk.
used as an adverb
When one negative statement follows another, you can put either at the end of
the second one.
I can't play tennis and I can't play golf either.
`I haven't got that address.' `No, I haven't got it either.'
`He's never been like this before.' `He's never had that ghastly colour, either.'
For other ways of linking two negative statements, see entries at neither and nor.
Unit 28 Both, either, neither
Main points
* You use `both', `either', and `neither' to talk about two people or things
that have been mentioned or are known to the hearer.
* You use `both' with plural nouns, and `either' and `neither' with singular
nouns.
* You use `both of', `either of', and `neither of' with plural nouns or
pronouns.
1 You use `both', `either', and `neither' when you are saying something about
two people or things that have been mentioned, or are known to the person you are
talking to.
There were excellent performances from both actresses.
Denis held his cocoa in both hands.

No argument could move either man from this decision.
Neither report mentioned the Americans.
2 You use `both' when you think of the two people or things as a group. You
use `both' with a plural noun.
Both children were happy with their presents.
Both policies make good sense.
3 You use `either' when you think of the two people or things as individuals.
You use `either' with a singular noun.
Either way is acceptable.
She could not see either man.
4 You use `neither' when you are thinking of the two people or things as
individuals and you are making a negative statement about them. You use `neither'
with a singular noun.
In reality, neither party was enthusiastic.
Neither man knew what he was doing.
5 You can use `both' with a specific determiner such as `the', `these', or `my'.
Both the young men agreed to come.
Both these books have been recommended to us.
Both her parents were dead.
WARNING: You cannot use `either' or `neither' with a specific determiner.
6 You can use `both of', `either of', or `neither of' with a plural noun or
pronoun. Note that when `both of', `either of', and `neither of' are followed by a noun
rather than a pronoun, you must use a specific determiner such as `the', `these', or `her'
before the noun.
Both of these restaurants are excellent.
Either of them could have done the job.
Neither of our boys was involved.
Note that `neither of' is normally used with a singular verb but it can be used
with a plural verb.
Neither of us was having any luck.

Neither of the children were there.
7 Remember that you can also use `both', `either', and `neither' as
conjunctions. You use `both and' to give two alternatives and say that each of them
is possible or true.
I am looking for opportunities both in this country and abroad.
Both I and my wife were surprised to see you there.
You use `either or' to give two alternatives and say that only one of them is
possible or true.
You can have either fruit or ice cream.
I was expecting you either today or tomorrow.
You either love him or hate him.
You also use `neither nor' to give two alternatives and say that each of them is
not possible or is not true.
Neither Margaret nor John was there.
He did it neither quickly nor well.
either or
You use either and or when you are mentioning two alternatives and you want to
indicate that no other alternatives are possible. You put either in front of the first
alternative and or in front of the second one.
Recruits are interviewed by either Mrs Darby or Mr Bootle.
He must have concluded that I was either naive or impudent.
I was expecting you either today or tomorrow.
People either leave or are promoted.
Either the government will have to give these people what they want
immediately or it must take firm steps to end the strike.
In conversation, either is not always used immediately in front of the first
alternative; it is sometimes used in front of a verb earlier in the sentence. For
example, instead of saying `I will ring you either today or tomorrow', people
sometimes say `I will either ring you today or tomorrow'.
I suppose you either find it funny or boring.

She would either have been Australian or South African.
This use is acceptable in conversation, but you should avoid it in formal writing.
used in negative statements
You use either and or in negative statements when you are emphasizing that a
statement refers to both of two things or qualities. For example, instead of saying `I
haven't been to Paris or Rome', you can say `I haven't been to either Paris or Rome'.
He was not the choice of either Dexter or the team manager.
Dr Kirk, you're not being either frank or fair.
This should not be disastrous either morally or politically.
See also entry at neither nor.
neither
You use neither or neither of to make a negative statement about two people or
things. You use neither in front of the singular form of a count noun. You use neither
of in front of a plural pronoun or a plural noun group beginning with `the', `these',
`those', or a possessive.
So, for example, you can say `Neither child was hurt' or `Neither of the children
was hurt'. There is no difference in meaning.
Neither man spoke or moved.
Neither of them spoke for several moments.
WARNING
You do not use neither without `of' in front of a plural form. You do not say, for
example, `Neither the children was hurt'. You also do not use `not' after neither. You
do not say, for example, `Neither of the children wasn't hurt'.
People sometimes use a plural form of a verb after neither of and a noun group.
For example, they say `Neither of the children were hurt'.
Neither of them are particularly obvious.
in those moments when neither of you are speaking.
This use is acceptable in conversation, but in formal writing you should always
use a singular form of a verb after neither of.
used as a pronoun

Neither can be used on its own as a pronoun. This is a fairly formal use.
Neither was suffering pain.
She chose first one, then another, but neither was to her satisfaction.
adding a clause
When a negative statement has been made, you can use neither to indicate that
this statement also applies to another person or thing. You put neither at the beginning
of the clause, followed by an auxiliary, a modal, or `be', then the subject.
`I didn't invite them.' `Neither did I.'
I was not what I pretended and neither were they.
Inversion
GRAMMAR
Inversion means changing the normal word order in a sentence by putting part or
all of the verb group in front of the subject. Usually an auxiliary is put in front of the
subject, and the rest of the verb group is put after the subject. If no other auxiliary is
used, a form of `do' is used, unless the verb is `be'.
in questions
Inversion is normal in questions.
Are you ready?
Can John swim?
Did he go to the fair?
Why did you fire him?
How many are there?
You do not need to use inversion when you are expecting someone to confirm
what you are saying, or when you want to express a reaction such as surprise, interest,
doubt, or anger about what has just been said.
You've been having trouble?
She's not going to do it?
`She's gone home.' `She's gone back to Montrose?'
WARNING
You must use inversion in a question that begins with a `wh'-word, unless the

`wh'-word is the subject. For example, you must say `What did she think?', not `What
she thought?'
Inversion is not used in reported questions. You do not say, for example, `She
asked what was I doing'. You say `She asked what I was doing'. See entry at
Reporting.
after place adverbials
Inversion occurs in descriptions of a place or scene when an adverbial of place is
put at the beginning of a clause. This type of structure is found mainly in writing.
On the ceiling hung dustpans and brushes.
Beyond them lay the fields.
Behind the desk was a middle-aged woman.
Note that in this kind of inversion the main verb is put in front of the subject.
Inversion is used in speech after `here' and `there' when you are drawing
attention to something.
Here's the money, go and buy yourself a watch.
Here's my card!
Here comes the cloud of smoke.
There's another one!
WARNING
You do not use inversion when the subject is a personal pronoun.
Here he comes.
There she is.
after negative adverbials
Inversion occurs when broad negative adverbs or other negative adverbials are
put at the beginning of a clause for emphasis. This structure is used in formal speech
and writing.
Never have I experienced such agony.
Seldom have enterprise and personal responsibility been more needed.
Rarely has so much time been wasted by so many people.
The police said the man was extremely dangerous and that on no account should

he be approached.
Note that inversion also occurs in formal speech and writing after adverbials
preceded by `only'.
Only then would I ponder the contradictions inherent in my own personality.
See entry at only.
after `neither' and `nor'
You use inversion after `neither' and `nor' when you are saying that the previous
negative statement also applies to another person or group.
`I can't remember.' `Neither can I.'
Research assistants don't know how to do it, and nor do qualified tutors.
after `so'
You use inversion after `so' when you are saying that the previous positive
statement also applies to another person or group.
`I've been through the Ford works at Dagenham.' `So have I.'
`I hate KB.' `So do I. A most unsociable place, isn't it?'
`Skating's just a matter of practice.' `Yes, well, so is skiing.'
Bioff went to jail. So did the national president.
Note that when `so' is used to express surprise or to emphasize that someone
should do something, inversion does not occur.
`It's on the table behind you.' `So it is!'
`I feel very guilty about it.' `So you should.'
other uses
Inversion occurs in conditional clauses that are not introduced by a conjunction.
This structure is formal.
Had the two tied, victory would have gone to Todd.
Inversion can occur in comparisons after `as'.
The piece was well and confidently played, as was Peter Maxwell Davies'
`Revelation and Fall'.
Their father, George Churchill, also made jewellery, as did their grandfather.
Inversion is often used after a quote. See entry at Reporting.

neither nor
In writing and formal speech, neither and nor are used to link two words or
expressions of the same type in order to make a negative statement about two people,
things, qualities, or actions. You put neither in front of the first word or expression
and nor in front of the second one.
For example, instead of saying `The President did not come and the Vice-
President did not come' you can say `Neither the President nor the Vice-President
came'.
Neither he nor Melanie owe me any explanation.
He neither drinks nor smokes.
WARNING
You do not use `or' after neither. You do not say, for example, `He neither drinks
or smokes'.
You always put neither immediately in front of the first of the words or
expressions linked by `nor'. You do not put it any earlier in the sentence. You do not
say, for example, `She neither ate meat nor fish'. You say `She ate neither meat nor
fish'.
In conversation, people do not usually use neither and nor. Instead of saying
`Neither the President nor the Vice-President came', you would normally say `The
President didn't come and neither did the Vice-President'.
Margaret didn't talk about her mother and neither did Rosa.
I won't give in to their threats, and neither will my colleagues.
Instead of saying `She ate neither meat nor fish', you would normally say `She
didn't eat meat or fish'. Instead of saying `She neither smokes nor drinks', you would
say `She doesn't smoke or drink'.
Karin's from abroad and hasn't any relatives or friends here.
You can't run or climb in shoes like that.
nor
`neither nor'
You can use nor with `neither' to make a negative statement about two people or

things.
Neither Margaret nor John was there.
He spoke neither English nor French.
For a full explanation, see entry at neither nor.
used to link clauses
Nor is also used to link negative clauses. You put nor at the beginning of the
second clause, followed by an auxiliary, a modal, or `be', followed by the subject and
the main verb, if there is one.
The officer didn't believe me, nor did the girls when they came back.
This argument fails to explain how the present developed countries were able to
progress, nor does it explain the recent success of some of the developing countries.
You can put `and' or `but' in front of nor.
I would have nothing to do with it, and nor would most of us.
Institutions of learning are not taxed; but nor, in many cases, are they much
respected.
You do not normally begin a sentence with nor, but you can sometimes do so
when you want to make the sentence seem more dramatic or forceful.
Despite these strong calls, there has been little official action. Nor has the
government shown interest in assessing energy conservation's cost-effectiveness.
I do not want these letters. Nor do I even want any copies.
`nor' in replies
You can reply to a negative statement using nor. You do this to indicate that
what has just been said also applies to another person or thing.
`I don't like him.' `Nor do I.'
`I can't stand much more of this.' `Nor can I.'
or
You use or when you are mentioning two or more alternatives or possibilities.
You use or to link nouns, noun groups, adjectives, adverbials, verbs, or clauses.
Would you like some coffee or tea, Dr Floyd?
A bad tax or an unjust law can be changed.

It is better to defer planting if the ground is very wet or frosty.
Girls may do some work with their mothers in the fields or help in the house.
used with negative words
You use or instead of `and' after using a negative word. For example, you say `I
do not like coffee or tea'. You do not say `I do not like coffee and tea'.
The situation is just not fair on the children or their parents.
Price is not always an indicator of quality or suitability.
I am not detached or remote.
The reflectors still work because they have no batteries or circuits to wear out.
verb agreement
When you link two or more nouns using or, you use a plural verb after plural
count nouns, and a singular verb after singular count nouns or uncount nouns.
Even minor amendments or innovations were given heavy publicity.
If your wife or husband is proficient in English there are many study courses
from which they can choose.
`either or'
You use either with or when you are mentioning two alternatives and you want
to indicate that no other alternatives are possible. Either goes in front of the first
alternative and or goes in front of the second one.
Most of the fuel rods were either wholly melted down or substantially damaged.
See entry at either or.
linking more than two items
When you are linking more than two items, you usually only put or in front of
the last one. After each of the others you put a comma. Often the comma is omitted in
front of or.
Savings may come in useful for holidays, for expensive items of clothing, or
perhaps for buying a car.
The costs of progress are all too often ignored, concealed or written off.
used to begin a sentence
You do not normally put or at the beginning of a sentence, but you can

sometimes do so when you are reporting what someone says or thinks.
I may go home and have a steak. Or I may have some spaghetti.
Was the horror forgotten? Or buried?
used for correcting
You can use or when you are correcting a mistake you have made, or when you
think of a more appropriate word or expression than the one you have just used.
They all remembered, or thought they remembered, how they had seen Smith
charging ahead of them.
When you use or like this, you often put `rather' after it.
One picture speaks volumes. Or rather lies volumes.
Examples (written and spoken)
US written Either way you will undoubtedly enjoy this `PLACE IN TIME".
[photo] The church, weaving room, and kitchen are only three of the more than 37
rooms that are completely restored and furnished.
US written You can either reserve space on one of our regularly scheduled all
day trips to the islands, or if you prefer, charter the boat for our own group.
US written Place order either at T-Shirt SALES TABLE or in the PTA Box in
the office.
US written With near vertical cliffs on either side, we make our way right to the
face of King Cascade, an unusual and picturesque waterfall cascading over terraced
rock formations.
US written We also visit either Cockatoo or Koolan Islands, where a variety of
bird species abound.
US written Now you can belt in the kids, load groceries, or assist elderly
passengers from either side of the vehicle.
US written His reply, `Yeah, and no warrants either."
US written RECYCLED An ambiguous term which may mean that either the
product or the packaging is made with recycled content.
US written Its decision was not favorable to taxpayers who recover either back
pay or liquidated damages as provided for by the statute.

US written All cabins face outside, with either large windows or portlights.
US written Each screen uses either the presence or absence of sound at specific
moments to determine what happens next.
US written For more information, contact either or Karen Wetmore, [telephone]
[address] [drawing] Mayfield in England.
US written We were quite tired by then, but we did dance at Sidmouth on the
Esplanade by the sea on the appointed day morris teams dancing side by side for as
far as you can see in either direction, and we also were asked to dance in a showcase
of teams in the Market Square.
US written I don't have to send an SASE to my travel agent to get my airline
ticket either.
US written FFB miles will not be earned on either the FFB award or companion
ticket.
US written You can purchase a published fare ticket or one of our TWA
Getaway* Vacations tour packages by contracting either TWA, or your travel
professional and earn your FFB miles.
US written In celebration of our new, expanded service, you will receive
DOUBLE FFB miles when you fly TWA to either Reno or Jackson through
November 30, 1995.
US written Did you change your mind (either pro or con) about changes we
might take with the G& canon?
US written Involuntary Unemployment Insurance is not available in [list]
Accidental Dismemberment Benefits: If you or your joint cardholder should
accidentally lose sight in both eyes or lose either a hand or a foot, your account
balance on the date of dismemberment will be paid in full up to $5,000*.
US written These colorful valances, in a patchwork of either dark, rich tones or
soft pastels, will spice up any solid colored curtain or shade in our catalog.
US written Now available in either button-hole or tab styles that look great on
wooden, wrought iron or decorator rods.
US written Either way, you'll achieve that natural look and feel that is so

satisfying!
US written Our Custom Wood Blinds will be made to fit the length and width of
the window opening you specify; please measure the length and width of the opening,
with a metal tape measure, to the nearest 1/8". 1" or 2" slats are the same price, and
with the 2" slats, you can also select either cords or colorful cotton twill tapes at no
additional charge.
US written Tilt wand and lift cord can be ordered on either side.
US written IN EITHER CASE, I AGREE TO PAY THE APPLICABLE
DAILY RATE FOR A FULL DAY IF I DON'T HAVE THE CAR FOR THE
ENTIRE DAY.
US written Otherwise, you'll receive a silver Citibank card with a credit line of
$300 to $4,000.* Either way, you'll enjoy a 5.9% APR until April 1, 1996 and
unmatched Citibank service every day.
US written Please make your check payable to Handgun Control, Inc., and
return it with this form in the enclosed postage-paid envelope to: [name] [and]
[address] Because we devote 100% of our efforts to passing gun control legislation,
contributions to Handgun Control, Inc. are not deductible either as charitable
contributions or business expenses.
US written More advanced exercises will include portraiture, abstraction, and
collage. [times/price] Painting with Billie Odell A challenging exercise starts each
class so that the basics of either acrylic or oil paint handling soon become automatic.
US written Forms received after the second class meeting, either in person or by
mail, will not be honored.
US written At present, forty-one states already have laws that either ban private
military organizations or outlaw paramilitary training.
US written If you must leave your vehicle in one of these places, please make
arrangements with either a family member or friend to move your vehicle at least .2
mile (approximately 1,000 feet) every 72 hours.
US written Bowmer's will, the Festival is able to create funds to support either
general operations or a specific program.

US written We add the amount to either the purchase or cash advance balance at
our discretion.
US written Within 90 days, we must either correct the error or explain why we
believe the bill was correct.
US written In either case, we will send you a statement of the amount you owe
and the date it is due.
US written There's also a choice of either a colour dual scan or a stunning black
matrix TFT screen to ensure that presentations look good from any angle, indoors or
out.
US written Best of all, you can save over *90 if you order either pack before
Dec 31st, 1995.
US written These can make a person either rise to the challenge or let it get the
best of them.
US written If you are a brand new student (or a former student not enrolled at
Foothill in either the spring or the summer quarter), telephone registration begins
August 16.** Call our 24-hour registration information line at [telephone] for more
details.
US written That didn't work either.
US written But when she didn't return at night either, they starved in the
cold just twenty feet from the ocean.
US written But she was gone now either tragically, or else she was picked up
by a camper who didn't know she had kittens out there.
US written Legitimate organization have many animals and don't have the
money or the time, either to take an extra one.
US written You either have a good prospect or a terrible one.
US written Fits 95% of all cars and trucks in the front or rear window gutters on
either side.
US written Complete kits contain a sixty minute color video tape, a wall chart
with quick reference lessons and art supplies pertaining to either cartooning or
drawing.

US written `Art" is the creation of Becky Goldsmith, and now lives his own life,
making statements either deep or whimsical.
US written Feels great in either hand! [catalog] [number,] [description] [and]
[price] [order] [form] [envelope] [photo] CLEVER ACCORDION LAMP.
US written Fun to stack (to 33" high!), each side contains either the alphabet,
numbers, a story or favorite nursery rhymes.
US written volunteers are asked to meet at either parking lot.
US written You may attend either or both of these free programs. * Part 1:
Diagnosis and Treatment Come and learn the latest medical information on
osteoporosis.
US written Zimick's luxurious 220 thread-count 100% cotton percale pillow
shams add an artful finishing touch to your bed dressing, with vegetable dyed ribbon
ties falling freely from either end.
US written These frames may be used either vertically or horizontally.
US written We take pride in knowing we've assembled a stunning collection of
items from all corners of the world that would be an extraordinary pleasure to
either give or receive.
US written Ordering is truly simple use either the enclosed order form, or call
[telephone] We look forward to having the opportunity to help with your gift-giving
this holiday season, and throughout the year.
US written Choose from either the English Rose or Watch Plaid patterns in
convenient sets of six or twelve.
US written Hand-cut and mouth-blown in Poland a object of extraordinary
beauty either full or empty. [item] [number] [and] [price] [picture] PARKER'S WINE
BUYER'S GUIDE.
US written E. Visually stunning, this double-lipped heavy crystal decanter
allows you to pour to either the left or the right.
US written F. Proudly display this hand-rubbed solid black walnut plaque in
your cellar it will accurately monitor the temperature in either Fahrenheit or
Centigrade as well as the relative humidity.

US written The new filming guidelines for parks will include recommendations
to secure authority recommendations to secure authority either through Congress or
internal channels to charge location fees, which could generate thousands of dollars
annually for cash-strapped parks.
US written You can either hike in (two miles) or arrange to be picked up by
boat.
US written The fully equipped cabins sleep two to eight people and have kitchen
facilities and either a forest or lake view.
BR spoken You mean he doesn't eat pizza either? No it's got cheese on it.
BR spoken I didn't like meat either.
BR spoken I don't know either.
BR spoken I know. (Which is which of these) which of these is mine?
Either.
BR spoken Either put the phone down or actually say oh you sound
interesting oh you know sort of thing (not) not you know too much of a come on
(but ) but sort of play them at their own game almost. Mm.
BR spoken I draw the line The the onlookers aren't happy either.
BR spoken No it th We've either got to be one or the other. (But the) but
the implication is always that if you arm the police if police are carrying arms as a
matter of course Yes.
BR spoken I wouldn't have one of those near children either personally.
[laughs] But they're all over us as I say we've er they've been brought up with children
and to me that's erm [pause] I think a lot of it is do ( is) is something to do with the
owners.
BR spoken But they never picked him anyway for the one dayers either did
they. No well he's (j) just didn't have the form did he.
BR spoken and he's not as good (in) in one day either is he. Yeah I
suppose so.
BR spoken You've either got to (have it) have it all done or have it put down.
BR spoken I mean er this is the difficulty isn't it? (We're) we are so used to

thinking the countryside is free erm the National Parks are free the beaches are free
but they've got to be maintained and er (in) in the end you know we have either got to
say we want this to be a charge paid by government out of taxes because this is (a) a
facility for us all or maybe if we're going to have very good beaches erm it should be
financed by the people who go on them.
BR spoken What's your favourite beach Andy. Er I haven't been to many I
think Mablethorpe because the ( atmosphere) atmosphere is quite nice there. Never
been to Mablethorpe I must go soon it's nice there is it. (Black er) Blackpool's a bit
too far. Never been to Blackpool either.
BR spoken I mean I can't see anything wrong with having women priests.
No I can't either.
BR spoken What about the careers I mean you've got a careers teacher at
school presumably? Yeah but you know he hasn't been much help really all the
things I've done either me or my dad have found. Erm.
BR spoken You don't like making them and you don't like them to be made
for you either. [laughs] [laughs] You just don't like decisions.
BR spoken I could either get into this social circle that wasn't my sort of social
circle or I could simply strike out on my own.
BR spoken Are you a romantic person? I just thought I'd put the cat among
the pigeons didn't it? [laughs] [pause] No whistling either.
BR spoken [laughter] We to er mime to this song with a [laughs] tennis
racket or [laughter] No I never did that Either under or [laughs] No no just
dancing.
BR spoken Either everyone ought to know or .
BR spoken Erm these are either It would suggest.