שטוטאקוי, אתר מאמרים אישי

Sir Alex I have a question. Is this a positive agreement? Can I use that? Me too, for example. Do not use either if more than two things are involved. In this case, use any/none. Either we are always with, or we do not combine with, nor with. The following sentence is wrong because neither is associated or combined. The most respected Ales, I am from Pakistan I am very happy to hear your speech on both and both have not remained very excellent, but my request is that more and more details be highlighted with examples. Ok thank you Muhammad Zulqurnain Pakistan hello sir, how are you? I hope you are doing too well. First of all, thank you for the helpful lesson you posted for us. Second, I look confused when you said, “Neither do I.” It seems like a day question to me. Can`t I say “me neither”? I am very pleased that you can give me a clarification. Either and neither in simple sentences work in the same way, nor in affirmative sentences. They are used to mention negative agreements.

For this, the same rules apply to auxiliaries, to be and to do, to do or to do. Dear Alex, I want to ask you a question about using “either. or.. ” in negative sentences. Can we use this conjunction to connect topics? Could you give examples of sentences in which this conjunction is used with different parents of sentence members? Thanks, Marina Although both are not used as “negatives”, they follow different rules: two questions: 1. Alex, you said that native speakers often use “either me” instead of “I ni ni”. What about using “me, she, him” instead of “me”? They also make this mistake? For example: “Neither do you.” 2. Hi Alex, this rule is for negative chords only, isn`t it? or in affirmative agreements….