polokoza
Member
- Joined
- Oct 22, 2010
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Czech
- Home Country
- Czech Republic
- Current Location
- Czech Republic
Dear friends,
I am not quite sure about the following two sentences:
It is not typical for either Peter or Paul.
It is typical for neither Peter nor Paul.
Is the meaning of the two sentences exactly the same? Meaning that it is not typical for any of them? Or is there some difference? Which one sounds more natural?
Thanks a lot, your help will be appreciated!
I am not quite sure about the following two sentences:
It is not typical for either Peter or Paul.
It is typical for neither Peter nor Paul.
Is the meaning of the two sentences exactly the same? Meaning that it is not typical for any of them? Or is there some difference? Which one sounds more natural?
Thanks a lot, your help will be appreciated!