Which is correct:
"untenable either" or "untenable neither"?

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untenable either

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used to indicate that something is not sustainable or acceptable in any of the given options.

Examples:

  • The situation is untenable either way.
  • The plan is untenable either in the short term or the long term.
  • The proposal is untenable either financially or ethically.
  • The decision is untenable either for the company or the employees.
  • The compromise is untenable either politically or socially.

untenable neither

This phrase is not correct in English and is not commonly used.

Both phrases are incorrect in English. The correct structure to use with 'untenable' is 'untenable either.' 'Untenable neither' is not a common or correct construction.

Last updated: March 31, 2024

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