English grammar |
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SO
SO is used to show agreement with
affirmative statements concerning the speaker or another person. SO + Auxiliary + Subject (pronoun) : So do I Remember : The Auxiliary in the response must agree with the verb tense in the original statement. Here are some examples : Speaker A Speaker B Charlie likes chocolate. So do I = I like chocolate too. Emma lives in London. So does Amanda. = Amanda lives in London too. Alex can swim. So can Jenny. = Jenny can swim too. Pedro is good at sports. So is Rafael. = Rafael is good at sports too. Our teachers are very strict. So are ours. = Our teachers are very strict too. Enzo would love to work in Paris. So would I. = I would love to work in Paris too. Alex will be angry. So will I = I will be angry too. NEITHER NEITHER is used to show agreement with negative statements. NEITHER can be replaced by NOR with no change in meaning. Neither + Auxiliary + Subject (pronoun) : Neither do I (Nor do I) Remember : The Auxiliary in the response must agree with the verb tense in the original statement. Here are some examples : Speaker A Speaker B Sam doesn't want to go out. Neither do I. = I don't want to go out either. Wendy can't cook. Neither can I. = I can't cook either. Jason doesn't have a ticket. Neither does Tom. = Tom doesn't have a ticket either. I can't speak Chinese. Neither can Julie. = Julie can't speak Chinese either. Peter hasn't finished yet. Neither has James. = James hasn't finished yet either. Meg couldn't come today. Neither could Amy. = Amy couldn't come either. Dad won't pay attention. Neither will Mum. = Mum won't pay attention either.Try an exercise back to grammar |
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