Either, Neither, Too 1
A1–A2 · BeginnerEnglish uses too, either, and neither in different patterns to express agreement or a shared situation. This exercise focuses on the difference between affirmative and negative statements.
Need a refresher? Review the grammar ↓
Choose either, too, or neither to complete each sentence.
1.Mary saw that movie. Her sister saw it ________________.
Correct answer: too — positive sentence + positive agreement = too.
2.I don't like ________________ one of those options.
Correct answer: either — either is used after a negative verb to mean "any one of two".
3.He didn't say anything, and ________________ did I.
Correct answer: neither — neither + inverted verb expresses negative agreement.
4.He didn't say anything, and I didn't ________________.
Correct answer: either — negative sentence + negative agreement at the end = either.
5.________________ Bob nor his sister is going to the conference.
Correct answer: Neither — neither…nor is a paired conjunction for negating two subjects.
6.Pass me ________________ one of those pens.
Correct answer: either — either one means "whichever one of the two"; no negative verb here.
7.Her father likes to travel, and she does ________________.
Correct answer: too — positive sentence + positive agreement at the end = too.
8.You don't like fish? I don't (like fish) ________________.
Correct answer: either — negative verb + negative agreement at the end = either.
9.PERSON 1: Which one do you like? PERSON 2: I don't like ________________ (one).
Correct answer: either — "I don't like either" = I don't like any of the two options (negative verb required).
10.PERSON 1: I hate broccoli! PERSON 2: I hate broccoli ________________.
Correct answer: too — positive sentence + positive agreement at the end = too.
Grammar review
Either, neither, too
Here's a simple breakdown of either, neither, and too, including when and how to use them.
TOO
Meaning: Also / As well (used in positive sentences)
Usage: At the end of a sentence.
Example:
"I like pizza."
"I do too." (means: I also like pizza)
EITHER
Meaning: Also / As well (but used in negative sentences)
Usage: At the end of a negative sentence.
Example:
"I don't like sushi."
"I don't either." (means: I also don't like sushi)
NEITHER
Meaning: Not either / Also not
Usage: Often used to start the sentence, with the verb before the subject, like a question.
Example:
"I don't like sushi."
"Neither do I." (same meaning as "I don't either")
Here's a simple breakdown of either, neither, and too, including when and how to use them.
TOO
Meaning: Also / As well (used in positive sentences)
Usage: At the end of a sentence.
Example:
"I like pizza."
"I do too." (means: I also like pizza)
EITHER
Meaning: Also / As well (but used in negative sentences)
Usage: At the end of a negative sentence.
Example:
"I don't like sushi."
"I don't either." (means: I also don't like sushi)
NEITHER
Meaning: Not either / Also not
Usage: Often used to start the sentence, with the verb before the subject, like a question.
Example:
"I don't like sushi."
"Neither do I." (same meaning as "I don't either")
MORE EXERCISES ON PROBLEMATIC WORDS IN ENGLISH:
So or such? 1 (I)
Used to/be used to 1 (I)
There, they're, or their? 1 (I)
There, they're, or their? 2 (A2/B1)
Who/which/whose 1 (I)
Who, whom, or whose? 1 (I/A)
Some or any? 1 (I)
Some or any? 2 (B/I)
Loss, lost, lose, or loose? 1
Other, another, or different? 1
Whole or all? 1 (I)
Do or make? 1 (B)
Do or make? 2 (B/I)
So or such? 1 (I)
Used to/be used to 1 (I)
There, they're, or their? 1 (I)
There, they're, or their? 2 (A2/B1)
Who/which/whose 1 (I)
Who, whom, or whose? 1 (I/A)
Some or any? 1 (I)
Some or any? 2 (B/I)
Loss, lost, lose, or loose? 1
Other, another, or different? 1
Whole or all? 1 (I)
Do or make? 1 (B)
Do or make? 2 (B/I)
Premium Resources
Business English Conversations
Online course
›
visit our famous
ESL SHOP
for affordable teaching
& learning materials
& learning materials
More great stuff
American idiomsPhrasal verbs
Varieties of English
Travel English
Language-specific grammar
Connect & follow
About us /
Cookie & privacy policy /
Contact: info (at) learnenglishfeelgood.com
© 2006–2026 LearnEnglishFeelGood.com unless otherwise stated.
Reposting our content online is not allowed. See our content policy.