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I don't think I will either have vs I don't think I will neither have

The correct phrase is "I don't think I will either have." The use of "either" in this context is correct, while "neither" is not appropriate in this sentence structure.

Last updated: March 23, 2024 • 1750 views

I don't think I will either have

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used to express doubt or uncertainty about having something in the future. The word "either" is used to indicate a negative possibility.
  • I don't think I will ever be anything else.
  • I don't think I will, Rick.
  • No, I... I don't think I will.
  • I'm looking forward to it so much, I don't think I will sleep.
  • No, I don't think I will.
  • I don't think I will ever get used to seeing you at my door.
  • No, thank you. I don't think I will.
  • Well then, I don't think I will.
  • But I don't think I will ever understand Chloe and James' dynamic.
  • I don't think I will, thank you.
  • I don't think I will ever get it.
  • No, I don't think I will excuse you.
  • I don't think I will, but...
  • No, I don't think I will.
  • At last I don't think I will be.
  • I don't think I will be.
  • I don't think I will be around to get it fixed this time.
  • Somehow I don't think I will be welcome at the country club.
  • - I don't think I will have a problem, madame.
  • - No, thank you, I don't think I will.

I don't think I will neither have

This phrase is incorrect in English. The use of "neither" in this context is not appropriate.

The word "neither" is used in negative constructions with "nor" to indicate that two or more things are not true or possible. It is not used in the same way as "either."
  • I don't think I will ever be anything else.
  • I don't think I will, Rick.
  • No, I... I don't think I will.
  • I'm looking forward to it so much, I don't think I will sleep.
  • No, I don't think I will.
  • I don't think I will ever get used to seeing you at my door.
  • No, thank you. I don't think I will.
  • Well then, I don't think I will.
  • But I don't think I will ever understand Chloe and James' dynamic.
  • I don't think I will, thank you.
  • I don't think I will ever get it.
  • No, I don't think I will excuse you.
  • I don't think I will, but...
  • No, I don't think I will.
  • At last I don't think I will be.
  • I don't think I will be.
  • I don't think I will be around to get it fixed this time.
  • Somehow I don't think I will be welcome at the country club.
  • - I don't think I will have a problem, madame.
  • - No, thank you, I don't think I will.

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