It depends on whether the context is negative. "Nor" is used only in negative contexts. For example, you could say, "There is some news, but it is neither bad nor good." The word "neither" makes the context negative.
If the context is not negative, you should use "or". For example, you could also say, "I want to read the review whether it is bad or good."
Yes, For me all days having the mixture of good and bad
Neither Bert, nor Holly is going to the party is the correct form.
Yes, it is fine.
"You were looking good" is grammatically correct.
C. Is correct. A and B are incorrect. You would want to pair "neither" and "nor" or "either" and "or". So, the last choice is correct.
In mathematics it is neither bad nor good. Elsewhere, it is taken to be good.
they are not good for you nor are they bad for you
Not good nor bad
no, computers are machines and neither good nor bad.
No. Cars are a tool, and are neither good nor bad.
It is neither good nor bad. It is used by the teaspoonful.
It is neither good nor bad. Perhaps your time would be better spent learning the correct names of bodily organs.
It is neither bad nor good.
It was neither good nor bad. It was common practice in antiquity.
Eclipses are neither good nor bad; they happen. They cause no harm to the Earth, nor to the people who live here.
Actually, guns are neither good nor bad. They are simply a bit of machinery. They can be used for good or bad reasons, to do good or bad things. By good or bad PEOPLE.
The Moon _IS_. It is neither good nor bad.