Neither is only used when referencing two options, and it is followed by nor. You could say, "If it is neither a mole, nor a rat......" or something to that effect.
But the way that it is used here, it is referencing three objects. Ce n'est pas corriger.
"Although use with "or" is neither archaic nor wrong, neither is usually followed by nor. A few commentators think that neither must be limited in reference to two, but reference to more than two has been quite common since the 17th century <rigid enforcement of antique decorum will help neither language, literature, nor literati — James Sledd>." -- Merriam-Webster
"Neither is used to mean none of two or more. Although some suggest that using the word neither with more than two items is incorrect, it has been commonly used to refer to more than two subjects since the 17th century. The more modern usage does prefer none with more than two things." -- Wiki
I immediately thought of Rufus.
How is it not naked?
Do you see it wearing a shirt?
Do you see it's fur?
It is naked.
What is that? That freaky thing?
(Yes, that's right, it's the naked mole rat.)
Come on yall. Let the girlies sing. (are those the lyrics??)
(Listen to the naked mole rap!)
(yes ;])
Hahaa, I find it hilarious/strange that I remember the whole thing. I have a DVD from when I was a kid with all of the old disney theme songs
Can I get a boo ya?
A-BOO-YAH!
Can I get a booyah?!
BOOOOOOO YAAAAAHHH.
Look at the camera a say cheese!
Cheese!
we go to bueno nacho chimerito and a naco! Always grande sized and why not, I'm buying!
I thought the same
It was an empire. It was "Holy" and "Roman" because it was under the jurisdiction of the Pope, who at that time was living in Rome, I believe.
IT COULDN'T BE ANY MORE NAKED
It is naked. And it is a type of mole.
The improper use of "neither" in this post made me die a little on the inside.
How was it wrong?
Neither is only used when referencing two options, and it is followed by nor. You could say, "If it is neither a mole, nor a rat......" or something to that effect.
But the way that it is used here, it is referencing three objects. Ce n'est pas corriger.
"Although use with "or" is neither archaic nor wrong, neither is usually followed by nor. A few commentators think that neither must be limited in reference to two, but reference to more than two has been quite common since the 17th century <rigid enforcement of antique decorum will help neither language, literature, nor literati — James Sledd>." -- Merriam-Webster
"Neither is used to mean none of two or more. Although some suggest that using the word neither with more than two items is incorrect, it has been commonly used to refer to more than two subjects since the 17th century. The more modern usage does prefer none with more than two things." -- Wiki
Eh, I retract my statement.
What is that? That freaky thing? Talking 'bout a naked mole-rat!