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So, Too, Either, Neither

The document discusses the words 'so', 'too', 'either', and 'neither' and how they are used to show agreement, similarity, inclusion or choice in the English language. 'So' indicates a result or consequence, 'too' indicates similarity or agreement, 'either' indicates a choice between two options, and 'neither' indicates that both options are not chosen or applicable.

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Daniel Ovalle 10
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47 views1 page

So, Too, Either, Neither

The document discusses the words 'so', 'too', 'either', and 'neither' and how they are used to show agreement, similarity, inclusion or choice in the English language. 'So' indicates a result or consequence, 'too' indicates similarity or agreement, 'either' indicates a choice between two options, and 'neither' indicates that both options are not chosen or applicable.

Uploaded by

Daniel Ovalle 10
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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SO, TOO, EITHER, NEITHER

"So," "too," "either," and "neither" are words that are


commonly used to show agreement, similarity, or
inclusion in English. Here's an explanation of how each
word is used:

So: "So" is used to show a result or consequence. It is


Auxiliar resources:
often used to connect two clauses or sentences.
https://youtu.be/mVovXnn1jjg
Example:
https://youtu.be/53ISFoLoCV8
• I studied hard, so I passed the exam.
• It was raining, so we decided to stay indoors. https://www.liveworksheets.com/ya1828975od

Too: "Too" is used to indicate similarity or agreement. It https://agendaweb.org/exercises/grammar/either-


is used to add information of the same kind as what has neither-so/exercise-1
already been mentioned.
NOTE: Please capture a screenshot and forward it to
Example:
the following email address: aobdaniel10@gmail.com
• She likes chocolate, and I do too.
• John is going to the party, and I'm going too.

Either: "Either" is used to refer to one of two things or


options. It is often used in negative sentences or
questions to indicate a choice between two alternatives.

Example:

• You can choose either the red shirt or the blue


shirt.
• I don't like coffee, and I don't like tea either.

Neither: "Neither" is also used to refer to one of two


things or options. It is used in negative sentences or
questions to indicate that both alternatives are not
applicable or not chosen.

Example:

• Neither of them wants to go to the party.


• I can't eat spicy food, and my friend can't either.

In summary, "so" indicates a result or consequence,


"too" indicates similarity or agreement, "either"
indicates a choice between two options, and "neither"
indicates that both options are not chosen or applicable.
Understanding the usage of these words can help in
expressing agreement, making choices, or showing
similarity in conversations or writing

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