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Agreeing with a
speaker - so and neither
Short answers using 'so' or 'neither' with a verb are often used to show that you agree with what someone has just said and are interested in what they are saying.
Agreeing with positive
statements
To agree with a positive statement we use
so +
auxiliary verb
+ subject.
In many cases there is no auxiliary verb, so we use
do instead:
"I
have been to France." "So have
I." Agreeing with negative statements
To agree with a negative statement we use
neither +
auxiliary verb
+ subject.
Again, where there is no auxiliary verb, we use
do instead:
Common mistakes
Remember that 'never'
makes a sentence negative, for example "I
never go to school" so you need to reply "Neither
do I". Complete these replies with 'so' or 'neither':
Complete replies that agree with these sentences using 'so' or 'neither' and the correct verb (be careful with the tense!):
Please Note: This lessons was created and is owned by Jim Watson (c) 2004.
Answers
Please Note: This lessons was created and is owned by Jim Watson (c) 2004.
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