This document discusses how to disagree with someone using the adverbs "neither" and "either" in English. It provides examples of sentences using "neither" and "either" to disagree with statements about likes, experiences, plans and abilities. The document explains that "neither" is used with the subject of the second clause, while "either" is used in a different position. It also notes that "either" can be used to agree in a positive statement. Exercises are provided for learners to practice forming sentences of disagreement using these adverbs.
This document discusses how to disagree with someone using the adverbs "neither" and "either" in English. It provides examples of sentences using "neither" and "either" to disagree with statements about likes, experiences, plans and abilities. The document explains that "neither" is used with the subject of the second clause, while "either" is used in a different position. It also notes that "either" can be used to agree in a positive statement. Exercises are provided for learners to practice forming sentences of disagreement using these adverbs.
This document discusses how to disagree with someone using the adverbs "neither" and "either" in English. It provides examples of sentences using "neither" and "either" to disagree with statements about likes, experiences, plans and abilities. The document explains that "neither" is used with the subject of the second clause, while "either" is used in a different position. It also notes that "either" can be used to agree in a positive statement. Exercises are provided for learners to practice forming sentences of disagreement using these adverbs.
Unit 1 In our last class, we have learnt how to agreed with someone using
So and too
Today we are going to learn how to
disagree with someone Then we will use the following adverbs to express disagreement
Neither and Either
Which means in Spanish= TAMPOCO Let´s use Neither first Anny Anthony
I don’t like mice Neither do I
Let’s see the same examples but for the third person
She doesn’t like mouse Neither does he
We have never been to Neither have I Spain. They’ve never been to Spain. Neither has he. Structure: Adverb + Auxiliary + Pronoun She didn’t like soup Neither did I
He doesn’t like dogs Neither do I
I haven’t gone Neither have I
She won’t go to Paris Neither will I
Either Means the same as Neither in Spanish
= Tampoco
But in the answer we are going to see a difference
Either = Tampoco And we use it in different position in the statement
He doesn’t like vegetables She doesn’t either
I am not traveling I am not either
I won’t travel I won’t either
She doesn’t like to see the I don’t either
dentist
He didn’t work today I didn’t either
Structure + Negative Pronoun Auxiliary verb + Adverb I didn’t study I didn’t either I don’t have any sisters I don’t either
He isn’t good at school I Am not either
They haven’t seen their I haven’t either
friends And what happen if I don’t disagree and I want to be positive in my sentence I don’t like soccer I do I am not happy I am
She is not happy She is not happy
Exercises, answer with neither and either I am not afraid of spiders Neither am I - I am not either I didn’t go to Ensenada Neither did I - I didn’t either I don’t have 2 brothers Neither do I - I don’t either I haven’t studied a lot Neither have I - I haven’t either won’t visit my aunt in the summer Neither will I - I won’t either Neither had I - I hadn’t either I hadn’t worked late I didn’t listen the teacher Neither did I - I didn’t either Exercises I didn’t fly to Canada Neither did I - I didn’t either I wasn’t sick Neither was I - I wasn’t either I shouldn’t go to the party Neither should I - I shouldn’t either I didn’t forgot the money Neither did I - I didn’t either Mark doesn’t live in Tijuana Neither do I - I didn’t either You don’t look good! Neither do you - you don’t either I couldn’t swimm Neither could I - I couldn’t either