I'm having trouble figuring out how to suggest two different scenarios. The
question on my homework was "What can you do with $300?" I am looking to say
something along the lines of "You could buy A, or you could buy B", as in, you
wouldn't be able to buy both. So far, I've seen あるいは, それとも, and どっち, but I
don't know if these are usable in this context. Any help would be greatly
appreciated.
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2020-03-26T15:54:17.017
75219
2023-05-15T07:15:31.807
2020-03-26T18:11:00.957
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question
grammar
How do you say "you can do this or that"?
If you are applying the same verb to both actions, as in your question, then
you can just join the objects together with か, e.g.

> AかBを買えます。  
>  You can buy A or B.

If you want to use different verbs e.g. "You can buy a cat or deposit your
money in the bank" then I'm not sure I know how to do this. I have asked a
[separate question](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/questions/75221/how-to-
express-alternative-options-where-the-options-use-different-verbs).
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2020-03-26T17:24:37.240
75222
2020-03-26T17:24:37.240
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answer