a. I won't talk to Harry and John. I also won't talk to Cindy.
b. I won't talk to Harry and John. I won't talk to Cindy also.
c. I will talk to Harry and John. But I also won't talk to Cindy.
d. I will talk to Harry and John. But I won't talk to Cindy also.
Which of the above are grammatically correct and meaningful?
I think (a) and (d) work. In (a) I won't talk Cindy either. So I won't talk to any of them. In (d) I will talk to Harry and John, but I won't talk to Cindy. Maybe 'also' should be replaced with 'as well' or 'too'.
The other two seem meaningless to me.
Many thanks.
I also will not
I also will not
ACCESS_POST_ACTIONSRe: I also will not
You have lost me. None of them sound like anything a native speaker would come up with.
The judicious use of "either" or "but" would probably resolve the problems.
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The judicious use of "either" or "but" would probably resolve the problems.
Signature: Phil White
Non sum felix lepus
Non sum felix lepus
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