keiner von beiden

A less standard way to say “neither of the two”; understood, but not the most natural form.

A neutral and very close equivalent, especially natural with neuter nouns or when referring to things.

Usually used in the pattern “weder ... noch ...”; by itself it often needs a second part.

This means “either one or the other,” so it is the opposite meaning of “neither.”

A short negative form meaning “none” or “no one,” often used for people or items in a group.

Negative form for feminine nouns or plural nouns; its exact meaning depends on gender and number.

Neutral form for neuter nouns; often means “none of them” in a two-option context.

Means “both” and expresses the opposite idea: it includes both items instead of excluding them.

A longer, more emphatic way to say it; natural in speech, but less compact.

A descriptive, conversational variant that stresses both sides, but it sounds lengthy.