This document provides examples and rules for using "so" and "neither" with auxiliary verbs to agree or disagree with a statement. It explains that "so" is used to respond affirmatively and "neither" is used to respond negatively. Examples are given for different verb tenses showing how the auxiliary verb changes (e.g. "did" for past tense). Care is advised with word order, and it notes "nor" can also be used instead of "neither".
This document provides examples and rules for using "so" and "neither" with auxiliary verbs to agree or disagree with a statement. It explains that "so" is used to respond affirmatively and "neither" is used to respond negatively. Examples are given for different verb tenses showing how the auxiliary verb changes (e.g. "did" for past tense). Care is advised with word order, and it notes "nor" can also be used instead of "neither".
This document provides examples and rules for using "so" and "neither" with auxiliary verbs to agree or disagree with a statement. It explains that "so" is used to respond affirmatively and "neither" is used to respond negatively. Examples are given for different verb tenses showing how the auxiliary verb changes (e.g. "did" for past tense). Care is advised with word order, and it notes "nor" can also be used instead of "neither".
B So do I. A I went to a classical concert last night. B So did I. 2 A I’m not married. B Neither am I. A I don’t want to get married. B Neither do I. • Use So do I, Neither do I, etc., to say that you have something in common with somebody. 1 Use So + auxiliary + I to respond to affirmative sentences. 2 Use Neither + auxiliary + I to respond to negative sentences. • The auxiliary you use depends on the tense. 11C so, neither + auxiliaries simple present I don’t like classical music. Neither do I. present continuous I’m having a great time. So am I. can / can’t I can swim. So can I. simple past I didn’t like the movie. Neither did I. I was very tired. So was I. would / wouldn’t I wouldn’t like to go there. Neither would I. present perfect I’ve been to Brazil. So have I.
• Be careful with the word order.
So do I. / Neither do I. NOT So I do. / Neither I do. ! neither and nor You can also use nor instead of neither, e.g., A I didn’t like the movie. B Nor / Neither did I. Neither is usually pronounced /ˈniðər/, but can also be pronounced /ˈnaiðər/.