Does the following sentence make sense? This doesn't seem be a grammar question.
Neither John nor I am having dinner together.
I'd appreciate your help.
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It doesn't make sense. 'Neither' is used about each one of two things considered individually, and 'together' is used about more than one thing, considered jointly. You could say "John and I are not having dinner together (or with each other)", or "Neither John nor I is dining with the other". – Michael Harvey Oct 13 '19 at 9:07
It doesn't make sense. 'Neither' is used about each one of two things considered individually, and 'together' is used about more than one thing, considered jointly. You could say "John and I are not having dinner together (or with each other)", or "Neither John nor I is dining with the other".
neither
determiner, pronoun, conjunction, adverbnot either of two things or people
Neither (Cambridge Dictionary)
together
adverbwith each other
answered Oct 13 '19 at 9:32
