either one

either det Of course you already have that old Nfld chestnut--arn?, Narn. Two fishermen were out in their boats, one going to and the other coming from the fishing grounds. As they passed by one said "arn" and the reply came "Narn". Translated it meant - Arn--Are a one- or either...

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Bibliographic Details
Format: Manuscript
Language:English
Published: 1965
Subjects:
Online Access:http://collections.mun.ca/cdm/ref/collection/elrcdne/id/23706
Description
Summary:either det Of course you already have that old Nfld chestnut--arn?, Narn. Two fishermen were out in their boats, one going to and the other coming from the fishing grounds. As they passed by one said "arn" and the reply came "Narn". Translated it meant - Arn--Are a one- or either one --- Narn- Nar a one-- or neither one. WK May 65 Used I and Sup Used I 3 Not used either a, neither, e'er, either bit, either one, e'er (a) one Checked by Rebecca Nolan on Thu 19 Feb 2015; Slip contents used in article for "arn."