Can 'either' be used in grammatically affirmative sentences with negative meaning? E.g. 'They would have blocked you either'.

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Would you be more likely to say "The joke's on you" or" Joke's on you"?

How to say in Arabic "I'm playing" ? and "He was playing" ?

Hello dear native English speakers. 1. I don't care if it doesn't rain. 2. I don't care whether it doesn't rain. 3. I don't care if it rains. 4. I don't care whether it rains 5. I don't care whether it rains or not. 6. I don't care if it rains or not. 7. I don't care whether or not it rains. Question: Which is grammatically correct? Do they have the same meaning? I guess if 1# is grammatically correct , the speaker doesn't care the weather but perhaps other thing except the weather. 2# is grammatically correct but logically not thus wrong sentence.

Hello everyone! I stumbled upon this phrase: "hot Georgia suns". I can't understand why "suns". Is it a plural form of "sun"? And why is it plural? it's one unique object, isn't it? Please help me! I can find nothing about this.

How should I understand this sentence? Why use the article A to modify a person's name Winton? When most people stand up, is a shocked Winton being watched? And the second sentence, if a position is filled in the horizontal line, can both of or in be used as appropriate prepositions? I used a translator, please forgive me if there is any inconsistency.

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Choose the correct answer.