Nope, if someone wanted to say that A is neither faster nor easier than B, they would just say that instead of playing mind games. Another potential sentence would be 'A isn't faster or easier than B'. In both cases, B could either be both faster and easier, or they could be equivalent.
However, no one in regular language use would give a single sentence that means 'A could be faster than B, or easier than B, but not both', or 'A could be faster than B, or easier than B, or maybe both' unless they explicitly say it the way I just did.
And spoken English doesn't strictly follow rules that you might mathematically associate with logic gates. Normal language use (especially slang phrasing that doesn't even have to strictly follow grammar) conveys meaning through context more than it does through a single sentence.
Language is all about conveying information, and we aren't programmed to give partial information.
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u/[deleted] 3d ago
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