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KaaJee Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

nor the second thing is provable

If I say that it can be proved that..., and after this, I would like to add that nor another thing (e.g. its opposite) can be proved, how could it be expressed? Is it right to say:
Nor it can't be proved that the...
Or maybe the following? It isn't provable, either, that the...
  

Top answer

Please provide the complete sentence(s). It is difficult to figure out the grammar you intend.

— Mister Micawber

  • Please provide the complete sentence(s).
  • It is difficult to figure out the grammar you intend.
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3 Answers
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Please provide the complete sentence(s). It is difficult to figure out the grammar you intend.
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Well, it would be too long and complicated but here is another one which is grammatically the same case, just like many other that I could write. So: We can't prove that this object was made in the UK. However, we can't prove, either, that it was made in any other county.
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A bit awkward; I suggest:

We can't prove that this object was made in the UK; however, we can't prove that it was made in any other country, either.
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