![]() |
|
Study
English in London
Communication is Learning |
| About Us |
Courses | Student Opinion |
News
& Events |
Photo Gallery |
Agents | Other Services |
Enrol Now |
Finding Us |
Contact Us |
Sitemap
& Index |
| English Online |
| You are here: study english |
|
|
Agreeing with a speaker - so and neither - BACK TO STUDY ENGLISH Explanation
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.
|
|
| Languages
|
|