It depends.
- Following a negative sentence it is "non plus" (I think it is an adverb)
I"ve never done that, I haven't either
Je n'ai jamais fais cela, moi non plus.
Either .. or .. (conjonction of coordination)
"Soit ..soit" or "ou ...ou" or " soit ..ou"
You can have either red wine or water. Tu peux boire soit du vin rouge soit de l'eau.
Either as an adjective (= each or both)
"chaque" - on either side : de chaque côté.
_____________________________The French use either fracking or fracturation(fracturing).See the related link.
'free' is either 'libre' or 'gratuit' in French. ('libre' when it is related to freedom; 'gratuit' when you mean 'at no expense')
la langue de la langue françaiseIn English we do not say "the language of French." We say the "language of France," or the "French language." La langue française, in either case.
You could either say: Bonjour! Mon Ami or Salut! Mon Ami
hi > "salut" or "bonjour" bye > "salut" or "au revoir"
Antonio is either Italian or Spanish for Anthony. In French we say Antoine.
"Dessous" or "sous", either is acceptable.
It's either tres belle or tres beaux
bleu foncé either feminine or masculine
Either you mean "west" which is "l'ouest" or "quest" which is roughly "voyage."
The French use either fracking or fracturation(fracturing).See the related link.
Either ;" Un petit resumer "or" En tout "or"Pour resumer"
'free' is either 'libre' or 'gratuit' in French. ('libre' when it is related to freedom; 'gratuit' when you mean 'at no expense')
We say frites. French fries come from Canada, of course, where they may be called patates frites.Français frites____Btw Canada didn't invent the fry. It came from either France or Belguim.
Well I'm French and English.. (I go to a french school).. though, but I can tell you.. you can either use "Google translate" or you say "regarder pour touts les suivants si-dessus"
There is no real word for "it" in French. Even objects are hes and shes. You must choose either Ill est verrouillé (He is locked) or elle est verrouillé (she is locked)
la langue de la langue françaiseIn English we do not say "the language of French." We say the "language of France," or the "French language." La langue française, in either case.