There's a door at either end of the building?
The building has two ends and two doors
The building has two ends, but only one door
The building has two ends, but I do not know which of the two has a door
The building has many ending each and for all
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Either can be reffered to as choosing one out of two things..
EXAMPLE: I have two coloured pens, it's either u choose the blue or the green..
So in this case, there is only one door in the building coz the word "either" gives a suggestion that there is a door at any one side of the building.
#Thats_my_opinion on_this#
There's a door at either end of the building?
the answer to this question is what? pls with proof
The statement "There's a door at either end of the building" suggests that there is a door located at both ends of the building. Option A accurately reflects this by stating, "The building has two ends and two doors." This aligns with the idea that each end of the building has a door.
Thus A is correct 
either means one out of two....that means the building has two ends but one door
