Asked by rfvv
                1. It is neither hot nor warm.
(In this sentence, what does 'nor' mean?
Does 'nor' mean 'and - not'?)
2. I don't like pears.
- Me neither.
- The same to me.
- I don't like pears, either.
- I don't like them, either.
(Are the answers all grammatical?)
            
        (In this sentence, what does 'nor' mean?
Does 'nor' mean 'and - not'?)
2. I don't like pears.
- Me neither.
- The same to me.
- I don't like pears, either.
- I don't like them, either.
(Are the answers all grammatical?)
Answers
                    Answered by
            Writeacher
            
    1. Yes, "nor" means "and not."  With "neither," this is an example of a correlative conjunction.
http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/conjunctions.htm#correlative_conjunctions
2. The first is often used casually (but is grammatically incorrect). The 3rd and 4th choices are the best.
    
http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/conjunctions.htm#correlative_conjunctions
2. The first is often used casually (but is grammatically incorrect). The 3rd and 4th choices are the best.
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