The correct phrase is "neither of them likes going to bed." In this construction, "neither" is treated as a singular subject, so the verb "likes" should also be singular. Therefore, you would say, "Neither of them likes going to bed."
Thank you Sherlock Holmes! ------------------- That would be a yes :)
It means that the guy also likes the girl and would like to go out with her.
Neither of you should get to date him.
neither! he likes ice cream!
no
i would probably.. if i don't have a girlfriend
ok, i am having the exact same thing going on with this guy i like. just tell your friend to give him a hint. if he does like you, he would be bugging her all the time. if he doesnt like you, he would be saying he doesnt care. you have to make the first move if he doesnt. that is how i did it. but the thing is i dont like serious relationships and neither does he. so we are just friends... sorta. we still flirt.... lol.
If you like him, and he likes you, and neither of you are otherwise involved, go ahead and ask him out. The key phrase is "neither of you are otherwise involved". If either of you are, then it will become a mess very quickly.
Ask or forget it.
Yes! The verb agrees with the subject it is closer to. You would not want to say "Neither my sister nor I is going." If you don't like having the verb agree with one subject but not the other, you could say, "I am not going, nor is my sister," or "I am not going, and neither is my sister."
From, Cleo1949
Since 6 students like neither, 21 students like math, and 2 students like physics, then only one student likes both math and physics (30 - 29).