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Either, Neither, Too 1

level: Beginner (A1/A2)



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")

Choose either, too, or neither to complete each sentence.

1.Mary saw that movie. Her sister saw it ________________.
2.I don't like ________________ one of those options.
3.He didn't say anything, and ________________ did I.
4.He didn't say anything, and I didn't ________________.
5.________________ Bob nor his sister is going to the conference.
6.Pass me ________________ one of those pens.
7.Her father likes to travel, and she does ________________.
8.You don't like fish? I don't (like fish) ________________.
9.PERSON 1: Which one do you like? PERSON 2: I don't like ________________ (one).
10.PERSON 1: I hate broccoli! PERSON 2: I hate broccoli ________________.



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