R ESPONSES WITH TOO AND EITHER

R ESPONSES WITH TOO

Too

Use:

Too is used in positive sentences to add an agreeing thought.

Examples:

Juan speaks Spanish. Maria speaks Spanish too. I love pozole. I love tacos too. Pancho can come with us. Vitoria can come with us too.

R ESPONSES WITH TOO

Placement:

Too usually comes at the end of a clause.

Examples:

I am Mexican too. I can speak Spanish too. I am studying economics too. If Victoria wants to go too, she should meet us at 8:00.

R ESPONSES WITH TOO

Important:

Although too is usually placed at the end of a clause, it can sometimes be used with commas after the subject of the sentence.

Examples:

Mr. Silva wanted the contract. Ms. Lopez, too, thought it was necessary. Diana is working on a solution to the problem. I, too, am trying to find a way to resolve the conflict.

R ESPONSES WITH EITHER

Either

Use:

Either is used in negative sentences to add an agreeing thought.

Examples:

Monica doesnt speak Spanish. Samuel doesnt speak Spanish either. I dont love chocolate. I dont love pizza either. Armando cannot come with us. Karen cannot come with us either.

R ESPONSES WITH EITHER

Placement:

Either usually comes at the end of a clause.

Examples:

I cannot speak German either. I am not studying economics either. I didnt like the movie either. I dont want to eat either.

R ESPONSES WITH TOO AND EITHER

Respond to these statements using too or either.

I watch a lot of TV. Im allergic to some foods. I cant afford a new car. Im not a sports fan. I dont have a pet. I can shop all day.

Possible answers with too or either.

I do too. I am too. I cant either. Im not either. I dont either. I can too.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.