So Do I. Neither Do I.: Ann and Kate Are Twins. They Always Agree With Each Other
So Do I. Neither Do I.: Ann and Kate Are Twins. They Always Agree With Each Other
So Do I. Neither Do I.: Ann and Kate Are Twins. They Always Agree With Each Other
AGREEING: DISAGREEING:
We use SUBJECT + AUXILARY VERB to
● + We use SO + AUXILARY VERB + SUBJECT disagree with what someone says.
(personal pronoun or noun) to agree with a ● Affirmative additions to negative remarks are
positive statement. made with
(BUT /REALLY?) + SUBJECT + AUXILIARY.
A: Tom lives in London.
A: I don’t get up early.
B: So do I.
B: Oh, really? I do.
● – We use NEITHER/NOR + AUXILARY VERB
+ SUBJECT (personal pronoun or noun) to ● Negative additions to affirmative remarks are
made with the structure
Ann and Kate are twins. They Wendy and Sally are sisters. They are angry with
always agree with each other. each other now.
1. I am in London now. 1. So am I.
2. I was at home 2. So was I.
yesterday evening.
3. I arrived ten minutes 3. So did I. 1. I am hungry. 1. So am I.
ago. 2. I want to watch a film. 2. So do I.
4. I feel very excited. 4. So do I. 3. I was sleepy in the 3. So was I.
5. I’d like to see you 5. So would I. morning.
soon. 4. I can sing well. 4. So can I.
6. I will be at the hotel in 6. So will I. 5. I met Amy yesterday. 5. So did I.
an hour. 6. I will have a sandwich. 6. So will I.
Jane and John have been going out Agree or disagree with the
together for two months. They have a lot following statements.
in common. Complete their
conversation.