To say that something someone said is true for you too, you can simply say, “Me too.” To say that a negative statement also applies to you, you can say: “Me neither.” In such situations, we sometimes use both in one way or another with pronouns and auxiliary treatments. The following table describes how you can do this. After so/neither we use the same mode of help or modality as in the first sentence: to be, to do, to have, to have, to want, to want, etc. So and neither of the two answers can be very difficult. Let`s focus on what we say when we agree with someone. 4A: “I cannot forgive them for what happened.” B: “I can`t forgive them either.” After adding a negative idea, we can add another negative idea using the phrase “neither me nor” or “I am not either”. If someone says something negative and we agree with them, we can`t use either of them. If someone says something positive and we agree with them, we can use it. Neither / nor a negative word, like no. What`s the right answer if you agree? 9A: “I saw the game in a bar.” B: “Then I did Iwas I.” 5A: “I drink too much coffee.” B: “ISo bin INeither do I.” 7Ann will be there, and his sister will also be his sister. 1A: “I haven`t written the essay yet.” B: “I didn`t either.” The structure “so I do” or “so I am” is used to complete the previous sentence. . .
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