Expressing Agreement in English

This video tutorial explains the use of 'too' and 'either' in English sentences. 'Too' is used after positive verbs, while 'either' follows negative verbs. The video also covers expressions like 'so am I' and 'neither do I', providing numerous examples and practice sentences to reinforce learning. The tutorial concludes with a summary and additional resources for further study.

What is the purpose of using 'too' in a sentence?

• To ask a question

• To express disagreement

• To show agreement with a positive statement

• To indicate a negative action

Which of the following sentences correctly uses 'too'?

• I don't like it too.

• She can't come too.

• He is a teacher too.

• They didn't go too.

When should 'either' be used in a sentence?

• After a positive verb

• At the beginning of a sentence

• After a negative verb

• In questions

Choose the correct use of 'either' in a sentence.

• She doesn't like it either.

• He will go either.

• I am happy either.

• They are coming either.

What does 'so am I' mean?

• I don't either

• I can't either

• I am too

• I am not either

Which sentence correctly uses 'neither do I'?

• I don't know, neither do I.

• I can't swim, neither do I.

• I am happy, neither do I.

• I like it, neither do I.

How do you express agreement with a negative statement?

• Using 'and'

• Using 'so'

• Using 'either'

• Using 'too'

Which of the following is a correct response to 'I am not hungry'?

• I am either.

• So am I.

• Neither am I.

• I am too.

What is the correct response to 'I love rainy days'?

• Me too.

• I don't either.

• Neither do I.

• I am too.

How would you agree with 'I can't go to the party'?

• I can't either.

• So can I.

• Neither can I.

• I can too.