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For instance, I do not like ice cream nor cake.
\"Nor\" can be used by itself like that, but only to introduce a
clause or sentence. So the above is wrong, but you can have
\"For instance, I do not like ice cream, nor do I like cake.\"
(Note the subject/object reversal in the second clause -- this
is necessary, but I have no idea how to describe the rule that
requires it.)
You can then omit the repeated words \"do I like\" from the second
clause, producing \"For instance, I do not like ice cream, nor cake.\"
But without the second comma, it's wrong. |
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