"Why won't anyone answer?"
Probably because it's not clear what the question is supposed to mean. The general term for liquids/solutions that are neither acidic nor basic is "neutral", but that's so blindingly obvious that it seems unlikely to have been what you were looking for.
Many liquids are neither acidic nor basic: alkanes (well, those that are liquid instead of solid or gaseous), for example. Pure water is another. Most alcohols (phenol being a significant exception ... it's not strongly acidic, but it's acidic enough that an alternative name for it is "carbolic acid").
Gold is neither an acid nor a base. It is a metal.
Propane is neither a base nor an acid. It is a hydrocarbon compound that belongs to the alkane group.
Methanol is a neutral compound and is neither classified as an acid nor a base.
Potassium sulfate is neither a base nor an acid. It is a salt that is formed by the reaction of a base (potassium hydroxide) and an acid (sulfuric acid).
Barium sulfate is neither an acid nor a base. It is an inorganic compound with a neutral pH.
Gold is neither an acid nor a base. It is a metal.
KCl is neither an acid or base but a neutral salt.
"Softly" is an adverb, and is neither an acid nor a base.
It's a salt. It is neither a acid nor a base.
Neither.
Neither.
Propane is neither a base nor an acid. It is a hydrocarbon compound that belongs to the alkane group.
Methanol is a neutral compound and is neither classified as an acid nor a base.
Potassium sulfate is neither a base nor an acid. It is a salt that is formed by the reaction of a base (potassium hydroxide) and an acid (sulfuric acid).
Barium sulfate is neither an acid nor a base. It is an inorganic compound with a neutral pH.
Uranium is neither an acid nor a base, it is a radioactive metal.
Copper is neither an acid nor a base. It is pure metal.