Determiners are words like "the", "an", and "my" that usually come at the beginning of noun phrases and indicate grammatical relationships. Examples of determiners are some, few, little, much, many, small, a, the, and even numbers can act as determiners. Either and neither are used in sentences involving a choice between two items, with either meaning one or the other of two options and neither meaning not the first and not the second. This document provides a short overview of determiners and the words either and neither.

1. Determiners
Short Presentation

2. Determiners
• Determiners are words like the, an, my, some. They are
grammatically similar. They all come at the beginning
of noun phrases, and usually we cannot use more than
one determiner in the same noun phrase.
• Examples: Some, few, little, much, many, small, a, the
etc.
• Determiners are used almost everywhere e.g.:
market, classroom, office, kitchen, house etc.
• Even numbers can be called as determiners, LIKE
1, 20, 95.

3. Either and Neither
Either and neither are used in sentences concerning a
possible choice between two items.
Either can mean one or the other (of two) or each of two.
For example:-
I've got tea and coffee, so you can have either. (One or the
other)
The room has a door at either end. (Both)
Neither means not the first one and not the second one.
For example:-
Neither of the students were listening.

4. A short presentation!