demonstrative pronoun

How can I use ' neither' as demonstrative pronoun. Please give some examples. Thank you.

How can I use ' neither' as demonstrative pronoun? Please give some examples. Thank you.

[Manas Ranjan Mallick]

I am not a proffesional teacher but I practice English as a self development. Here 'neither' usually used as conjuction can be used as pronoun. Example: We invited both the husband and wife to our dinner but neither can come.

[rj1948]

Originally Posted by wency

How can I use ' neither' as demonstrative pronoun? Please give some examples. Thank you.

I have two sisters .Neither is married.

[Shakespeare's brother]

Wency, can you explain to me first what a 'demonstrative pronoun' is?

[Borovac]

Originally Posted by rj1948

I have two sisters .Neither is married.

May I say so that "neither" would play an opposite role to "both? (Example: I have two sisters. Both are married)

Originally Posted by Shakespeare's brother

Wency, can you explain to me first what a 'demonstrative pronoun' is?

I guess demonstrative pronouns are more related to words like "that" or "this".

[rj1948]

Originally Posted by Borovac

Is it possible to say so that "neither" would play the oposite role of "both"? (Example: I have two sisters. Both are married."

I have two sisters .Neither is married.NEITHER should be used only where two persons ,things or two groups are concerned .Both Smith and Jones were invited,but neither has accepted.In case of groups -plural verb.
NEITHER TAKES EACH OF THE TWO SEPERATELY,NOT TOGETHER.