When using the indefinite pronoun 'neither' or 'either' a verb for the singular is used: has
Examples:
Neither Jack nor Jill has called. (Jack has not called. Jill has not called.)
Both Jack and Jill have called. (They havecalled.)
Neither. You need to say which calendar you are using.
You shouldn't and neither should I. I say we hitchhike.
Both are correct, but "insisted on using" is more commonly used in English.
Neither. Say, "25 metre pool".
"Yes, neither have I."
No, and neither should you if you download it from http://www.fraps.com
Neither are.
No, the correct way to say it would be "I am not doing either of your laundry." Using "neither" in this context implies that there are only two options, but you are referring to more than two options.
The pronoun neither is an indefinite pronoun; an indefinite pronoun does not refer to a specific person, thing, or amount. The pronoun neither is used to say not one or another of any person(s) or thing(s). Example: Neither you or the others will have to take that test.
Instead of using the word "ladies," you can say "women" or "individuals."
No. It should say, "Mary enjoyed neither roller skating nor ice skating."
Neither is correct. It should be "for me who enjoy math." Some will say "for me who enjoys math."