Question

ESLPod_0873_WE_1421 Avoiding Giving an Opinion In this podcast, the phrase "either way" means either for or against something, with either of two options being equally likely: "You can decide whether we go to the movies or the theater. I don't care either way." The phrase "either way" can also mean a certain amount of something: "The chemistry students have to measure very carefully, because a few grams either way can cause the experiment to fail." The phrase "could go either way" describes a situation where two outcomes are equally likely and one does not know which one will happen: "The two armies are equally powerful, so the battle could go either way." Finally, the word "either" can be used to mean both: "Start at either end of the fabric and sew a seam." Or, "There's a pharmacy at either end of the street."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 873 either way Daily Life

Id	ESLPod_0873_WE_1421
Episode Id	ESLPod 873
Episode Title	Avoiding Giving an Opinion
Phrase	either way
Text	In this podcast, the phrase "either way" means either for or against something, with either of two options being equally likely: "You can decide whether we go to the movies or the theater. I don't care either way." The phrase "either way" can also mean a certain amount of something: "The chemistry students have to measure very carefully, because a few grams either way can cause the experiment to fail." The phrase "could go either way" describes a situation where two outcomes are equally likely and one does not know which one will happen: "The two armies are equally powerful, so the battle could go either way." Finally, the word "either" can be used to mean both: "Start at either end of the fabric and sew a seam." Or, "There's a pharmacy at either end of the street."
Topics	Daily Life

Phrase Equally Eslpod End Avoiding Giving Opinion Podcast