This document discusses the use of "so" and "neither" in sentences. "So" is used for positive sentences with auxiliaries like "I'm happy" followed by "so am I". "Neither" is used for negative sentences with auxiliaries, such as "I don't live in São Paulo" followed by "neither do I". Examples are provided of using "so" and "neither" in sentences with auxiliaries like "will", "can", and "do".
This document discusses the use of "so" and "neither" in sentences. "So" is used for positive sentences with auxiliaries like "I'm happy" followed by "so am I". "Neither" is used for negative sentences with auxiliaries, such as "I don't live in São Paulo" followed by "neither do I". Examples are provided of using "so" and "neither" in sentences with auxiliaries like "will", "can", and "do".
This document discusses the use of "so" and "neither" in sentences. "So" is used for positive sentences with auxiliaries like "I'm happy" followed by "so am I". "Neither" is used for negative sentences with auxiliaries, such as "I don't live in São Paulo" followed by "neither do I". Examples are provided of using "so" and "neither" in sentences with auxiliaries like "will", "can", and "do".
either is too negative sentences so am I - is used for positive sentences with auxiliaries i’m happy / so am i i live in são paulo / so do i i will have a snack after class / so will i neither do I - is used for negative sentences with auxiliaries i don’t live in são paulo / neither do i i can’t cook / neither can i