Modal Verbs and Agreement Structures

This video tutorial explains how to use 'too' and 'so' to show agreement with positive statements. It covers the use of 'so' with different tenses, including present simple, past simple, and modal verbs. The tutorial provides examples of how to form responses using 'so' and auxiliary verbs, ensuring the verb tense matches the original statement. Additionally, it discusses using 'so' to avoid repetition in sentences.

What is the primary function of 'too' in a sentence?

• To indicate a question

• To express disagreement

• To show agreement with a negative statement

• To show agreement with a positive statement

Where does 'too' typically appear in a sentence?

• At the beginning

• In the middle

• At the end

• Before the subject

What is the structure used when employing 'so' for agreement?

• So + subject + auxiliary

• So + auxiliary + subject

• Subject + verb + so

• Auxiliary + so + subject

In the sentence 'I am happy', how would you respond using 'so'?

• So am I

• So was I

• So do I

• So will I

If the original statement is in the past simple tense, what tense should the response be in?

• Future simple

• Past simple

• Present continuous

• Present simple

How would you respond to 'I needed more money' using 'so'?

• So do I

• So will I

• So did I

• So have I

Which auxiliary verb is used with 'I need more money'?

• Have

• Did

• Does

• Do

What is the correct response to 'Steve likes pizza' if referring to Mary?

• So do I

• So does Mary

• So did Mary

• So will Mary

How do you respond to 'She can play the guitar' using 'so'?

• So can I

• So do I

• So did I

• So will I

What is the response to 'They have finished early' using 'so'?

• So did I

• So have I

• So will I

• So do I