Seb
So do I and me too

Could anyone explain me in which context you can use them? Some examples would also help.

Thanks!

Nov 18, 2014 7:08 PM
Comments · 4
1

They both mean the same - and are used in the same way - as 'yo también' in Spanish.

 

Whilst 'Me too' can be used as a response to any comment, 'So .... I' has to be conjugated according to the grammar of the previous sentence. Here are some examples:

 

I like pizza.          So do I.

I'm tired.              So am I.

I can hear music.  So can I.

I've finished.         So have I.

I saw that film.     So did I.

 

As you can see, the 'So...I' form is much harder to use, but it's great practice for your use of auxiliary verbs!

 

The negative forms are 'Me neither' and 'Nor ....I' or 'Neither ....I'.

 

I hope that helps.

November 22, 2014

  I think the phrase;  "I agree." 

November 24, 2014

You're welcome. By the way, if you have language questions like this, it's better to post them in the 'Answers' section rather than here on the Discussions pages.

November 23, 2014

Indeed it helps.

 

Thanks!

November 23, 2014