and either too for that matter.
How to pronounce "neither" correctly?
Of the two pronunciations "(n)eye-ther" and "(n)ee-ther", both are fine. The Cambridge Online Dictionary, for example, lists both pronunciations for both British and American English.
If I'm not mistaken, "(n)eye-ther" is predominant in Britain and "(n)ee-ther" is predominant in the US, but in each country there's a minority that uses the other pronunciation.
If I'm not mistaken, "(n)eye-ther" is predominant in Britain and "(n)ee-ther" is predominant in the US, but in each country there's a minority that uses the other pronunciation.
Some American will use the "eye" pronunciation, but it really rubs us the wrong way... It's very atypical... Kermit the Frog says 'eye'ther though.
My speak:
Eye-therrr
Nye-therrrr
...let's call the whole thing off......it's boring.......
Eye-therrr
Nye-therrrr
...let's call the whole thing off......it's boring.......
Yes, it's a bit boring...it's one of the recurring elements (just like in literary works or operas) which have been done ad nauseam here. And I'm giving you an even more boring answer, i.e. you can't pronounce them "correctly" or "incorrectly" (as both pronunciations exist), just in accordance with your own dialect/idiolect. Full stop. End of.