Interchange 1: Unit 13 Complete Review

"Neither" is used to agree with positive sentences

• True

• False

Answer explanation

"Neither" is used to agree with negative sentences

Is "would" a modal?

• Yes

• No

To use "neither" and "either" we follow the same structure

• True

• False

What does "I'm not in the mood" mean?

• to not want to do something

• to want to do something

• "mood" is to be happy

"Customary" is...

• Habits, traditions, and routines

• "Customary" is the same as costumes

• "Customary" is like "customer"; a client

"I'm crazy about Italian food" means...

• I love Italian food

• I dislike Italian food

• I hate Italian food

Answer explanation

"I'm crazy about" is a positive expression that indicates that you love something

Gelatine is crispy

• True

• False

"I can eat really spicy food"

• Neither can I

• I can too

• I can't, either

• So am I

Answer explanation

"I can eat really spicy food" is a positive sentence, so the answer can only be with "so" or "too". We don't say "so am I" because we don't have the verb to be in the previous sentence, so we don't need the verb to be in the answer.

Bland and salty are synonyms

• True

• False

"I don't like Japanese food"

• So do I

• I like either

• I do too

• Neither do I

Answer explanation

"I don't like" is negative, so, to agree, we can only use "neither" or "either". We have to use the auxiliary "do" in the answer: "neither do I"