Why is も used twice in this sentence?


I found this sentence, and I kinda understand the meaning and use of も, but I
want to understand why it is used twice:

> 人間{にんげん} **も** ロボット **も** 区別{くべつ}しない




These types of "why" questions are difficult to answer, but I would say that
it was because the repetition makes the phrase sound emphatic both quickly and
effectively.

Interestingly enough, this is far from being a Japanese-only phenomenon.

In English, one says "neither A nor B". The "n" sound is repeated.

In French, it is "ni A ni B". Double "n", again.

In Japanese, we just happen to use 「AもBも」. Double "m" for us.




These types of "why" questions are difficult to answer, but I would say that
it was because the repetition makes the phrase sound emphatic both quickly and
effectively.

Interestingly enough, this is far from being a Japanese-only phenomenon.

In English, one says "neither A nor B". The "n" sound is repeated.

In French, it is "ni A ni B". Double "n", again.

In Japanese, we just happen to use 「AもBも」. Double "m" for us.

