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Discover Ludwig"nor like" is a valid construction in written English.
It is typically used to join two clauses that are negatively-worded and contrastive with one another. For example: "I don't like eating sweets, nor like I do for candy."
Exact(45)
"The idea is that the films will look neither like cartoons nor like computer-generated animation.
Afterwards, when they did not well agree, nor like to live together, he parted with her, with her own consent, to another man, and himself took Aspasia, and loved her with wonderful affection; every day, both as he went out and as he came in from the market-place, he saluted and kissed her.
In Mr. Oren's account, Israel itself, politically isolated, acted neither like a military power nor like a man about to be hanged, but like both, like a character the prime minister, Levi Eshkol, once called "Shimshon der Nebbishdikker" ("Samson the Weakling").
If one must pay great attention while classifying natural shells, he must be much more scrupulous for the fossil if you think of the consequences that this can cause to geology, not wanting to present as foreigners those that live in our seas, or vice versa, nor like lost species whose originals are with us.
He has in short written a book about economic policy for folks who neither know nor like economics or policy.
Using a 7-point Hedonic Scale in which each point (1 = dislike extremely, 2 = dislike moderately, 3 = dislike, 4 = neither dislike nor like, 5 = like slightly, 6 = like moderately, 7 = like extremely) was depicted by a facial drawing, we asked mothers to rate the food's color, flavor, mouth feel, and overall acceptability.
Similar(15)
ROME, March 6 - Most Italians have never supported the war in Iraq, nor liked having their troops there.
Neglected teens are neither disliked nor liked.
The remaining participants felt neutral, indicating they neither disliked nor liked the product's attributes.
The remainder of the sample felt neutral, indicating that overall, they neither disliked nor liked the product.
In practical terms, it's a decimal that's neither finite (like 2.0 or 1.24) nor repeating (like 1.3333) nor periodic (like 9.1818).
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com