The word either is a pronoun and a conjunction; either is also used as an adjective and an adverb. Example uses:
As a pronoun: I have an oatmeal cookie and a sugar cookie, you may choose either.
As a conjunction: You have a choice, either the oatmeal or the sugar cookie.
As an adjective: You must have the permission slip signed by either parent.
As an adverb: If my mother won't sign it, then my father won't either.
No, "either" is not a conjunction. It is often used as a determiner or pronoun to refer to one of two things.
"Either" is a conjunction. More specifically, it is a correlative conjunction.
No, "either" is not a preposition. It is either used as a coordinate conjunction or a determiner.
no, because it won't start a phrase 'Either that or that' 'You can either read or do your homework'
"Who" is a pronoun, not a preposition or a conjunction. It is used to refer to a person or people.
No, "either" is not a conjunction. It is often used as a determiner or pronoun to refer to one of two things.
"Either" is a conjunction. More specifically, it is a correlative conjunction.
No, "either" is not a preposition. It is either used as a coordinate conjunction or a determiner.
No, it is not. The word "another" is either an adjective or a pronoun.
The indefinite pronoun 'either' is used with the conjunction 'or'. Example: You can have either pancakes or waffles.
no, because it won't start a phrase 'Either that or that' 'You can either read or do your homework'
No, it cannot. These is either a pronoun or an adjective (when used before a noun).
The word "when" is never an adjective. It is either an adverb, conjunction, noun, or pronoun.
There is no noun form of the word 'either'. The word 'either' is an indefinite pronoun, an adjective, an adverb, or a conjunction.
Enter either a subordinating conjunction or a relative pronoun
No, it is not an adverb (except when it is used, informally, for the word "either"). It can be a pronoun, adjective, or conjunction.
either is a adverb because it answers the question ''what''