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 at the beginning, and the verb is inverted (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:
EITHER, NEITHER, TOO (B)
SO or SUCH? 1 (I)
USED TO/BE USED TO 1 (I)
THERE, THEY'RE, THEIR 1 (I)
WHO, WHICH, WHOSE 1 (I)
WHO/WHOM/WHOSE 1 (I/A)
SOME or ANY? 1 (I)
SOME or ANY? 2 (B/I)
Loss, lost, lose, or loose? 1
Other, another, different
WHOLE or ALL? 1 (I)
DO or MAKE? 1 (B)
DO or MAKE? 2 (B/I)
Tired of ads? Sign up for our
ad-free PREMIUM EDITION for lots of great content!