Today's class will cover agreeing with opinions using "So do I" and "Neither do I". It will include explanations and exercises on these phrases as well as a quick review of the future perfect tense. Students will do a writing exercise, speaking improvisation, and listening quiz. For homework, they will complete listening and reading exercises.

1. ABOUT TODAY’S CLASS…
◉ So do I / Neither do I (Explanation and exercises)
◉ Quick review (Future perfect tense)
◉ Writing exercise (correct your writing exercise – write a new one)
◉ Quick speaking exercise (improvisation time)
◉ Listening quiz
◉ Homework: listening and Reading exercises

2. NEITHER DO I /
SO DO I

3. ME TOO / ME NEITHER
◉ When you want to agree with someone’s opinion, you can
use three types of phrases.
1. Simple way: Me too / Me neither
If you want to react to a positive statement, you can say:
‘I like chocolate’ – ‘Me too’.
But if you react to a negative statement, you need to use ‘Me
neither’.
I don’t like chocolate.
Me neither.

4. SO DO I / NEITHER DO I
◉ There is a more formal way to agree with different opinions
and different statements. You can do it with mirroring
‘So/Neither’ structures.
◉ To react to a positive statement, you use:
‘So + Aux + Subject Pronoun‘.

6. SO DO I / NEITHER DO I
◉ There is a more formal way to agree with different opinions
and different statements. You can do it with mirroring
‘So/Neither’ structures.
◉ To react to a negative statement, you use:
‘Neither + Aux + Subject Pronoun‘.

8. TOO / EITHER
◉ Another way of saying that A is or does the same as B, is the
use of too or either at the end of the sentence. We use too
for affirmative sentences and either for negative sentences.
◉ A: “I want to leave.” B: “I want to leave too.”
◉ A: “I didn’t go.” B: “I didn’t go either.”

9. ANY QUESTIONS?