I take this sentence to mean: You don't have the payment or the new work. You don't have the money or the work.
You can write the sentence as: "He was only compensated for two days of work." Alternatively, you could say, "He received payment for just two days of work."
An example of using nor in a sentence would be: " They had neither fish nor cheese at the party." It usually has to be paired with neither to work properly in a sentence. Nor goes with neither. Or goes with either. The color, gray, is neither black nor white. I prefer either gray or black for lettering.
to work out the meaning of a code reading a sentence
Day rate salary is the payment done to an employee by the employer for ones one day work. This depends on the amount of work one does in a day. If one does work for more number of hours a day then more the payment is and if one does work for less number of hours a day, less is the payment.
The sentence uses a correlative conjunction, specifically "neither...nor." This type of conjunction connects two negative alternatives, indicating that neither option is the fastest way to travel. Correlative conjunctions work in pairs to link balanced elements in a sentence.
Meaning : integral part of something Sentence : Hard work is a part and parcel of success. (Kannu)
The pronoun that intensifies meaning or refers to the subject is "itself." For example, in the sentence "She did all the work herself," "herself" intensifies the meaning by emphasizing that she did the work alone.
a.enthusiasm
They are paired conjunctions that work together but are not usually placed together. They include: either...or neither...nor not only...but also both...and whether...or
The sentence "He was only paid for two days' work" can be written by ensuring proper punctuation and grammar. The phrase "two days' work" indicates possession, showing that the work belongs to the two days. It's important to include the apostrophe to clarify that the payment is for the work done over those two days.
They are paired conjunctions that work together but are not usually placed together. They include: either...or neither...nor not only...but also both...and whether...or
An imperative sentence is a sentence that gives a command or order. The sentence is a declarative statement, and that means it is giving information. It is possible to convert the sentence, though it won't have the exact same meaning. However, here are some possibilities:"Computer, you need to work!""I need you to work for me, computer.""Stop locking up on me and work for a change, computer!"