Whichever verb you use, the sentence is unnatural. Perhaps you mean 'One of my sisters is going to the club'.Either of my sisters.........going to the club.
I think you should mention the source of these exercises every time you post a question about them.What do you think?
Let me ask in another way.Whichever verb you use, the sentence is unnatural. Perhaps you mean 'One of my sisters is going to the club'.
Is either of followed by a singular , plural or both singular or plural verb?
No. You can't follow either of with a verb. You have to follow with a plural noun phrase.
either of them
either of the two options
Is either of followed by a singular , plural or both singular or plural verb?
Is either of followed- with a plural noun phrase-followed by a singular , plural or both singular or plural verb?
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