We all know that the paired correlative conjunction “neither . . . nor” is used to join two noun forms or two independent clauses to denote the sense of “not one or the other of two,” as in “Neither the bride nor the groom made it to the wedding on time” (two correlated nouns) and “Neither does Ana want to go with us now nor does she want to follow us later” (two correlated independent clauses). In both cases, “neither” and “nor” works together to join a pair of noun forms or of clauses that depend on each other to form a complete thought.