Is 'neither or' inclusive?

lonelycarbon · August 2023

Let's say neither G nor K are in row 1. Does that mean these are the possibilities: G is not in row 1, or K is not in row 1, or both G and K are not in row 1? Could we have a situation where G is in row 2 and K could be in row 1? So if only one of the conditions are met, then the other item could or could not be in row 1?

I came across this type of logic in a logic game and got confused...

Matt Sorr · August 2023

"Neither nor" means both G and K are not in row 1. Even if G is in row 2, K still cannot be in row 1. The opposite is true, as well.

Abadani.farhad · August 2023

I believe "neither nor" means that both are not included.

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