<p>yeah. When it’s either “either” or “Neither”, you take the second noun.</p>
<p>So, “Either my cars or your car is going to break”
or “Either your car or my cars are going to break”</p>
<p>yeah. When it’s either “either” or “Neither”, you take the second noun.</p>
<p>So, “Either my cars or your car is going to break”
or “Either your car or my cars are going to break”</p>