Soneither may 2013

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This document discusses the use of "so" and "neither" when agreeing or disagreeing with statements made by others. It explains that "so" is used when statements are affirmative, such as "John is a student, so am I." "Neither" is used when statements are negative, like "John isn't a doctor, neither am I." Examples are provided to illustrate the proper use of these words depending on whether the original statement and the agreeing statement are positive or negative.

When we agree with
something someone
says,we use SO.The
sentences are
affirmative:

Exp: Tom likes tennis.
I like tennis,too.
-Tom likes tennis,so
do I.

Bob has been to London.
We have been to London,too.

When we agree with
something someone
says and the
sentences are
negative,we use
NEITHER

Exp:Jack doesn’t like
football.I don’t like
football,either.

Jack doesn’t like
football,neither do
I.

John isn’t a
doctor.I’m not a
doctor,either.

Pat can’t drive.Julia
can’t drive,either.

Jack wasn’t tired.I
wasn’t tired,either.

Nevin won’t go to
work tomorrow and
Aylin won’t,either.

Nevin won’t go to
worktomorrow,
neither will Aylin.

2-I didn’t go
out,neither did my
brother.

4-I don’t have blue
eyes,neither does
Janet.

7-Margaret is going
shopping,…………her
mother.

7-Margaret is going
shopping, so is her
mother.

8-I have never been
to America,………..my
brother.

8-I have never
been to America,
neither has my
brother.

9-I don’t have a
car, neither does
my sister

10-I will go to the library
tomorrow,………….my
friend.

10-I will go to the
library tomorrow,
so will my friend.

This document provides examples of using "so" and "neither" to agree with statements made by others. When agreeing with affirmative statements, "so" is used, such as "Tom likes tennis, so do I." When agreeing with negative statements, "neither" is used, such as "John isn't a doctor, neither am I." A quiz with sample statements is included to reinforce when to use "so" versus "neither" in agreeing with others.

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This document provides examples of using "so" and "neither/nor" to agree or disagree with statements made by others. When agreeing with affirmative statements, "so" is used, such as "Jack likes tennis, so do I." When agreeing with negative statements, "neither/nor" is used, like "Jack doesn't like football, neither do I." The document also includes a quiz to test understanding of when to use "so" versus "neither/nor" in different example statements.

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This document discusses the use of "so" and "neither/nor" to agree or disagree with statements made by others. When agreeing with affirmative statements, "so" is used, such as "Tom likes tennis, so do I." When agreeing with negative statements, "neither" or "nor" is used, like "Jack doesn't like football, neither do I." Examples are provided to illustrate the proper use of "so," "neither," and "nor" in different sentence structures.

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This document discusses the use of "so" and "neither" when agreeing or disagreeing with statements made by others. It explains that "so" is used when statements are affirmative, such as "John is a student, so am I." "Neither" is used when statements are negative, like "John isn't a doctor, neither am I." Several examples are provided to illustrate the proper usage of these words. A short quiz at the end tests the reader's understanding of when to use "so" and "neither" in different sentence constructions.

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