Negative Agreement and Word Order

The video tutorial explains positive and negative agreement in English. Positive agreement can be expressed using 'so' and 'too', with specific word orders. Negative agreement uses 'either' and 'neither', also with distinct word orders. Examples are provided to illustrate these concepts. The video concludes with a prompt to subscribe.

What is a simple way to express agreement with someone's opinion?

• I agree

• I disagree

• I might

• I don't know

Which words are commonly used for positive agreement?

• And and nor

• But and or

• So and too

• Neither and either

How would you express agreement if someone says, 'I think we need more time'?

• I disagree

• I don't know

• I might

• I agree

Where does 'too' usually appear in a sentence?

• At the beginning

• In the middle

• At the end

• Before the subject

What is the correct word order for using 'so' in a sentence?

• So + subject + auxiliary verb

• So + auxiliary verb + subject

• Subject + auxiliary verb + so

• Auxiliary verb + so + subject

How would you express agreement if someone says, 'I'm hungry'?

• I'm not

• Me neither

• So am I

• Neither am I

What is the correct response to 'They are from Jordan' using positive agreement?

• We aren't either

• So are we

• We don't

• Neither are we

Which words are used for negative agreement?

• And and nor

• But and or

• Neither and either

• So and too

What is the word order for using 'neither' in a sentence?

• Subject + auxiliary verb + neither

• Neither + auxiliary verb + subject

• Auxiliary verb + neither + subject

• Neither + subject + auxiliary verb

Which word is used in place of 'so' for negative agreement?

• And

• Too

• Either

• Neither