Phrases: So do I
         Neither do I.
To express agreement

    Mrs. Weena Taweenan
      TESOL 6 No. 30
Pretest
1. Jenny loves English. ……………………………………..
2. They hate reading. ……………………………………..
3. They are engineers. ……………………………………..
4. You don't like going shopping. ………………………………
5. We are fond of horse-riding. ……………………………………
6. They're not 18. ……………………………………..
7. She isn't a teacher. ……………………………………..
8. I have got blue eyes. ……………………………………..
9. She hasn't got brown hair. ……………………………………
10.They are hungry. ……………………………………..
11.They're not thirsty. ……………………………………..
12. He hasn't got a moustache. …………………………………
13. She's got freckles. ……………………………………..
14. I hate going to school. ……………………………………..
15.We go to school every day. ……………………………………
Form:
• Affirmative statement

        So + Auxiliary Verb + Subject(Pronoun)

• Negative statement
       Neither + Auxiliary Verb + Subject(Pronoun)
Meaning:
Affirmative sentence                  So…
• I’m hungry.
          So am I. (I am too.)
•   Mary has a car.
            So does John. (John has too.)
• I have a dog.
            So do I. (I have too.)

                                 Agreement
Meaning:
Negative sentence                Neither
• I am not tired.
   Neither am I. (I’m not either.)
• John doesn’t have a car.
   Neither does Jane.(Jane doesn’t have either.)
• I haven’t got a book.
   Neither have I. (I haven’t either.)

                                  Disagreement
Usage:
1. The auxiliary verb in your response is the
same as in the sentence/phrase to which you
are responding.
        Examples:
        - I am a student. – So am I
        - I was there yesterday. – So was I.
        - I will see him tomorrow. – So will I.
        - John can speak Italian. – So can Tom
        - I'd love to visit Poland some day. - So would I.
        - I am not hungry. – Neither am I.
        - I wasn't laughing. – Neither was I.
        - I won't go there. – Neither will I.
        - You shouldn't stay here. – Neither should Alex.
        - I mustn't eat chocolate. Neither must Tom.
24 Auxiliary Verbs
        •   v. to be – is, am ,are, was, were
        •   v. to have – has, have, had
        •   v. to do – do, does, did
        •   will, would
        •   shall, should
        •   can, could
        •   may, might
        •   must
        •   need
        •   dare
        •   ought to
        •   used to
Usage:
2. If there is no auxiliary verb in the phrase to which
you are responding, use the auxiliary verb DO
(does, did) in your response.
     Examples:
     - I like oranges. – So do I.
     - I feel terrible. – So do I.
     - I visited India last year. – So did I.
     - Maria works in this building. – So do we.
     - I don't know him. – Neither do I.
     - I didn't call them. – Neither did I.
     - I have no time. – Neither do I.
     - She didn't ask him about it. – Neither did you.
     - Maria works in this building. – So does Tim.
Usage:
3. If the phrase to which you are responding has the auxiliary
verb HAVE, use the verb HAVE in your response. If the verb HAVE
is used as a main verb, use the verb DO (does, did) in your
response.

   Examples:
   - I have finished my work. – So have I.
   - I haven't seen this film yet. – Neither have I.
   - I've enjoyed seeing you this week. - So have I.
     She's been working hard today. - So has he.
   - He hasn't been to class for a week. - Neither have they.
   - She hasn't got brown hair.- Neither have her parents.
   - I have a question. – So do I.
   - I had a lot of work yesterday. – So did I.
   - I don't have any money. – Neither do I.
Posttest
1. Jenny loves English. So does John.
2. They hate reading. So do we.
3. They are engineers. So are my parents.
4. You don't like going shopping. Neither do I.
5. We are fond of horse-riding. So is she.
6. They're not 18. Neither are you.
7. She isn't a teacher. Neither is her mother.
8. I have got blue eyes. So has my brother.
9. She hasn't got brown hair. So are we.
10.They are hungry. So are we.
11.They're not thirsty. Neither am I.
12. He hasn't got a moustache. Neither has his son.
13. She's got freckles. So have her daughters.
14. I hate going to school. So do my children.
15.We go to school every day. So does he.
Thank you.

So, neither plan

  • 1.
    Phrases: So doI Neither do I. To express agreement Mrs. Weena Taweenan TESOL 6 No. 30
  • 2.
    Pretest 1. Jenny lovesEnglish. …………………………………….. 2. They hate reading. …………………………………….. 3. They are engineers. …………………………………….. 4. You don't like going shopping. ……………………………… 5. We are fond of horse-riding. …………………………………… 6. They're not 18. …………………………………….. 7. She isn't a teacher. …………………………………….. 8. I have got blue eyes. …………………………………….. 9. She hasn't got brown hair. …………………………………… 10.They are hungry. …………………………………….. 11.They're not thirsty. …………………………………….. 12. He hasn't got a moustache. ………………………………… 13. She's got freckles. …………………………………….. 14. I hate going to school. …………………………………….. 15.We go to school every day. ……………………………………
  • 3.
    Form: • Affirmative statement So + Auxiliary Verb + Subject(Pronoun) • Negative statement Neither + Auxiliary Verb + Subject(Pronoun)
  • 4.
    Meaning: Affirmative sentence So… • I’m hungry.  So am I. (I am too.) • Mary has a car.  So does John. (John has too.) • I have a dog.  So do I. (I have too.) Agreement
  • 5.
    Meaning: Negative sentence Neither • I am not tired.  Neither am I. (I’m not either.) • John doesn’t have a car.  Neither does Jane.(Jane doesn’t have either.) • I haven’t got a book.  Neither have I. (I haven’t either.) Disagreement
  • 6.
    Usage: 1. The auxiliaryverb in your response is the same as in the sentence/phrase to which you are responding. Examples: - I am a student. – So am I - I was there yesterday. – So was I. - I will see him tomorrow. – So will I. - John can speak Italian. – So can Tom - I'd love to visit Poland some day. - So would I. - I am not hungry. – Neither am I. - I wasn't laughing. – Neither was I. - I won't go there. – Neither will I. - You shouldn't stay here. – Neither should Alex. - I mustn't eat chocolate. Neither must Tom.
  • 7.
    24 Auxiliary Verbs • v. to be – is, am ,are, was, were • v. to have – has, have, had • v. to do – do, does, did • will, would • shall, should • can, could • may, might • must • need • dare • ought to • used to
  • 8.
    Usage: 2. If thereis no auxiliary verb in the phrase to which you are responding, use the auxiliary verb DO (does, did) in your response. Examples: - I like oranges. – So do I. - I feel terrible. – So do I. - I visited India last year. – So did I. - Maria works in this building. – So do we. - I don't know him. – Neither do I. - I didn't call them. – Neither did I. - I have no time. – Neither do I. - She didn't ask him about it. – Neither did you. - Maria works in this building. – So does Tim.
  • 9.
    Usage: 3. If thephrase to which you are responding has the auxiliary verb HAVE, use the verb HAVE in your response. If the verb HAVE is used as a main verb, use the verb DO (does, did) in your response. Examples: - I have finished my work. – So have I. - I haven't seen this film yet. – Neither have I. - I've enjoyed seeing you this week. - So have I. She's been working hard today. - So has he. - He hasn't been to class for a week. - Neither have they. - She hasn't got brown hair.- Neither have her parents. - I have a question. – So do I. - I had a lot of work yesterday. – So did I. - I don't have any money. – Neither do I.
  • 10.
    Posttest 1. Jenny lovesEnglish. So does John. 2. They hate reading. So do we. 3. They are engineers. So are my parents. 4. You don't like going shopping. Neither do I. 5. We are fond of horse-riding. So is she. 6. They're not 18. Neither are you. 7. She isn't a teacher. Neither is her mother. 8. I have got blue eyes. So has my brother. 9. She hasn't got brown hair. So are we. 10.They are hungry. So are we. 11.They're not thirsty. Neither am I. 12. He hasn't got a moustache. Neither has his son. 13. She's got freckles. So have her daughters. 14. I hate going to school. So do my children. 15.We go to school every day. So does he.
  • 11.