Pronunciation: /ɔr/
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
A1 You can have tea or coffee for breakfast.
A2 Please choose either red or blue for the color of the car.
B1 You can pay by cash or credit card.
B2 You can either study for the exam or go out with your friends.
C1 You can either accept the job offer or continue looking for other opportunities.
C2 You can have a salad or a sandwich for lunch, whichever you prefer.
conjunction a word used to connect words, phrases, clauses, or sentences
A1 I can have tea or coffee for breakfast.
A2 You can choose to walk to the park or take the bus.
B1 You can either study for the exam or go out with your friends.
B2 I can't decide whether to buy the red dress or the blue one.
C1 You can either attend the meeting in person or join via video conference.
C2 The company offers employees the option to work from home or in the office.
formal You can choose to either attend the meeting in person or join via video conference.
informal Do you want pizza or sushi for dinner tonight?
slang I can't decide whether to chill at home or hit up the club.
figurative Life is full of choices, like whether to follow your heart or your head.
or
ors
more
most
or
will or
have or
is or
or
or
to or
oring
ored