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Wednesday 28 November 2012

So, Too, Either, Neither


1.                       So, Too, Either, Neither
(Dinda Heldawati S. & Sri Indriana)



A.    So
So is used to show agreement with positive statements.
To express positive agreement we use:
So + Auxiliary Verb+ Subject
 



Example:
Ø  Nadya likes playing chess. Shandy also likes playing chess
          Nadya likes playing chess and so does Shandy.

B.     Too
Too is used when the verb is in the affirmative form.
We can use:
Subject + Auxiliary Verb + Too
 


Example:
Ø  Nadya like playing chess and Shandy does too.

C.    Either
Either is used when the verb is in the negative form.
To express negative agreement we use:
Subject + Auxiliary Verb + Not + Either
 


Example:
Ø  I do not go to school everyday. Erna does not go to school everyday.
I do not go to school everyday and Erna does not either.


D.    Neither
Neither is used to show agreement with negative statements.
Neither + Auxiliary Verb + Subject
To express negative agreement we use:


Example:
Ø  I do not go to school everyday, neither does Erna.


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