Neither vs. Nether
Actually, ‘neither’ and ‘nether’ are really easy to distinguish. However, since they are really close in their spelling, they cause confusion. Click here.
What Are Their Main Differences?
As you can see, 'neither' and 'nether' have some mutual letters which make them too similar when it comes to dictation. But in fact, their meanings are different however, their dictations are different too. Since 'neither' and 'nether' have different grammatical functions, they are used in different conditions. So, they are easy to use. Just be careful about their spelling.
Differences
What 'Neither' and 'Nether' Mean
- 'Neither':
can have different meanings because it is used in different situations with different grammatical functions but in general, 'neither' means none of the two.
- 'Nether':
means at the lower part or position and as its meaning require it is an adjective.
The
Grammatical Functions
- 'Neither':
- As a determiner
- As a pronoun
- As an adverb
- As a conjunction
As a determiner neither is used before singular countable nouns to define them and as a pronoun, it is used before verbs as an adverb it is used to agree on negative statements although the 'neither clause' contains an affirmative verb. As a conjunction, it is used to connect clauses and it is usually followed by 'nor'.
Me
I am terrible at
- 'Nether':
- As an adjective (only before a noun).
As an adjective 'nether' is used only before nouns. It means we can not express something by using 'to be' verbs and the adjective 'nether'.
The
The plant was getting dried from its
What Other Things 'Nether' Can Refer to
- 'Nether'
There is a hell-like dimension in the video game Minecraft which is named 'The Nether'.
There is a sci-fi play that is called 'The Nether'.
The first-person multiplayer survival video game for Microsoft Windows is called 'Nether'.
Similarities
The only similarity between 'nether' and 'neither' is their spelling that is actually different but some confuse them with each other. So Try not to make mistakes because of the misspelling.