"find it neither" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to express a lack of agreement or understanding with something. Here is an example: "I couldn't find it neither in the book nor in the online database."
Others may find it neither fish nor fowl: too small to function as a tablet, too big to carry in addition to a phone.
If we try the Constitution by its last relation, to the authority by which amendments are to be made, we find it neither wholly national, nor wholly federal.
Surprisingly, Allen's intensely challenging art sells quite well (prices range from $15,000 for small graphic works on paper, to $40,000 and up for objects and large scale installations), and the people who follow his work find it neither morbid nor exploitative.
In principle, one may therefore find it neither surprising nor worrisome that young doctors display some degree of dissatisfaction with the current payment systems.
speaker this week, ruthlessly bled dry of every last ounce of its capacity to provoke by sheer overuse, I found it neither powerful nor effective, but tedious and vaguely uncomfortable.
One title I selected was "Night," by Elie Wiesel, and my tutee found it neither accessible nor interesting.
He spent four years in a shipping house in Liverpool, but found it neither exciting nor lucrative, and so decided on a change of career.
Commonly practitioners found it neither useful nor easy to use: 'I think they are not all that happy with the assessment because it is very time consuming and as I say it doesn't always give us the results that we want to get'.
Unlike some, I found it neither boring nor damaging, but rather, thought-provoking.
And by the way, can you find it soon?" Neither measure is expected to pass before the November elections, but the debate that unfolds in this week's hearings is viewed as a marker for legislation to come up in the next term of Congress.
