ELLIPTICAL SENTENCES:
SO / TOO is used for “Positive Sentence”
For Example :
->1. John is happy, so am I.
->2. Hadi speaks English well, Manik does too.
->3. Toni studied English yesterday, so did Rini.
->4. I have visited Bali, she has too.
->5. Dodik has finished SMP, I have too.
->6. I have visited Jakarta, so has she.
->7. Dodik can swim well, so did I.
->8. I went to Bali last month, so did Tina.
->9. John is writing a letter, I am too.
->10. She was late yesterday, so was Doni.
SO / TOO is used for “Positive Sentence”
For Example :
->1. John is happy, so am I.
->2. Hadi speaks English well, Manik does too.
->3. Toni studied English yesterday, so did Rini.
->4. I have visited Bali, she has too.
->5. Dodik has finished SMP, I have too.
->6. I have visited Jakarta, so has she.
->7. Dodik can swim well, so did I.
->8. I went to Bali last month, so did Tina.
->9. John is writing a letter, I am too.
->10. She was late yesterday, so was Doni.
EITHER / NEITHER is used for “Negative Sentence”.
For Example :
->1. John isn’t happy, neither am I.
For Example :
->1. John isn’t happy, neither am I.
->2. Hadi doesn’t speak Italian, Manik doesn’t either.
->3. Toni didn’t study yesterday,neither did Rini.
->4. I haven’t visited Bali, she hasn’t either.
->5. Dodik hasn’t finished SMP, I haven’t either. -
>6. I haven’t visited Jakarta, neither has she.
->7. Dodik can’t swim well, neither did I.
->8. I didn’t go to Bali last month, neither did
->9. John isn’t writing a letter, I am not either.
->10. She wasn’t late yesterday, neither was Doni.
For example :
->1. Either John or Tina speaks English well.
->2. Neither John nor Tina speaks Indonesian.
->3. Both John and Tina speak English well.
->4. Both John and Tina don’t speak Indonesian.
->5. Either John or I speak English well.
->6. Either I or John speaks English well.
->7. Both restaurants are very good.
->8. Neither restaurant is expensive.
->9. We can go to either restaurant.
->10. I didn’t like either restaurant.
->11. Both of us were very tired.
->12. Neither of us is ( or are ) married.
->13. Neither of children wants ( or want ) to go to bed.
For example :
->1. Either John or Tina speaks English well.
->2. Neither John nor Tina speaks Indonesian.
->3. Both John and Tina speak English well.
->4. Both John and Tina don’t speak Indonesian.
->5. Either John or I speak English well.
->6. Either I or John speaks English well.
->7. Both restaurants are very good.
->8. Neither restaurant is expensive.
->9. We can go to either restaurant.
->10. I didn’t like either restaurant.
->11. Both of us were very tired.
->12. Neither of us is ( or are ) married.
->13. Neither of children wants ( or want ) to go to bed.
Both means “One and the Other”
Either means ” any one of two”
Neither means “not one and not the other”
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