Top answer

1. You don't need the comma. This one is more formal.

— CalifJim

  • 1.
  • You don't need the comma.
  • This one is more formal.
  • 2.
  • This is the most common form.
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3 Answers
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1. You don't need the comma. This one is more formal.
2. This is the most common form.
3. You don't need 'either'. It's not wrong, but almost no one would say it that way.

They all have the same meaning.

CJ
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Thank you so much. That really helps and to be more clear, the meaning of #1 in your explanation is that it is okay to put "comma" in front of "nor" and this way is more formal or... less formal?.
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Anonymousthe meaning of #1 in your explanation is that it is okay to put "comma" in front of "nor" and this way is more formal or... less formal?.
You have misunderstood something.

Here's the sentence: She did not return that night, nor the night after.

1. Use the comma to indicate a pause when saying the sentence.
2. Don't use
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