“Either” in Japanese
Short answer
Either in Japanese is “どちらか” (dochiraka). Full meaning: either, one (of the two).
Other ways to say “Either” in Japanese
どちらでも
dochirademo either, whichever
も
mo too, also, in addition, as well, (not) either (in a negative sentence); both A and B, A as well as B, neither A nor B (in a negative sentence); even, as much as, as many as, as far as, as long as, no less than, no fewer than
何れか
izureka one (of), any (one of), either (of)
何方も
dochiramo both; (not) either
モ
mo too, also, in addition, as well, (not) either (in a negative sentence); both A and B, A as well as B, neither A nor B (in a negative sentence); even, as much as, as many as, as far as, as long as, no less than, no fewer than
何れも
doremo any, all, every, both, either, none (with neg. verb)
もー
moo too, also, in addition, as well, (not) either (in a negative sentence); both A and B, A as well as B, neither A nor B (in a negative sentence); even, as much as, as many as, as far as, as long as, no less than, no fewer than
矢張り
yahari as expected, sure enough, just as one thought; after all (is said and done), in the end, as one would expect, in any case; too, also, as well, likewise, (not) either
も〜
moo too, also, in addition, as well, (not) either (in a negative sentence); both A and B, A as well as B, neither A nor B (in a negative sentence); even, as much as, as many as, as far as, as long as, no less than, no fewer than
矢っ張り
yappari as expected, sure enough, just as one thought; after all (is said and done), in the end, as one would expect, in any case; too, also, as well, likewise, (not) either
やっぱし
yappashi as expected, sure enough, just as one thought; after all (is said and done), in the end, as one would expect, in any case; too, also, as well, likewise, (not) either
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