Hi,
If I were asked to choose between two options and they all look fine to me, then I could answer: Either one (of them) is fine with me.
But If there were more than just two options and they all look fine to me too, which of the following sentences could I use?
Anyone (of them) is fine with me
Everyone is fine with me
They are all fine with me
If all my three candidates failed, could you please tell me the natural ways of saying that in English? Thanks in advance.
I think 1 and 3 are very common and natural. I don’t think 2 is so common or that natural sounding.
Yankee
August 1, 2011, 2:38am
3
Hi Infin1ty,
Just a comment:
The way you’ve written ‘anyone’ and ‘everyone’ refers to people.
However, if the ‘options’ you referred to are NOT people, then you need to split those words:
Any one (of them) is fine with me
Every one is fine with me
I agree with Brian that the wording in 1 and 3 is more natural than the wording in 2.
[color=white].
Belove
August 1, 2011, 4:01am
4
Yankee:
Hi Infin1ty,
Just a comment:
The way you’ve written ‘anyone’ and ‘everyone’ refers to people.
However, if the ‘options’ you referred to are NOT people, then you need to split those words:
Any one (of them) is fine with me
Every one is fine with me
I agree with Brian that the wording in 1 and 3 is more natural than the wording in 2.
[color=white].
Thank Yankee, your answer so helpful.
Thank you very much, TutorBrian and Amy.