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Little Girl Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
"as" substitute for "so"
Hi. I wonder if they mean the same. Please don't mind the example. It's random.
Eric loves Chinese food and so does Mike.
Eric loves Chinese food and as does Mike.
Eric loves Chinese food and so does Mike.
Eric loves Chinese food and as does Mike.
Top answer
The second one is incorrect. If you want to use "as", it should be like this: Eric loves Chinese food, as does Mike.
- The second one is incorrect.
- If you want to use "as", it should be like this: Eric loves Chinese food, as does Mike.
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4 Answers
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The second one is incorrect. If you want to use "as", it should be like this:
Eric loves Chinese food, as does Mike.
Eric loves Chinese food, as does Mike.
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Thanks. Yes, it sounded incorrect to me too. Can you please explain why it's incorrect with "and" and correct with a comma?
And do "as does Mike" and "so does Mike" mean the same?
And do "as does Mike" and "so does Mike" mean the same?
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Little GirlCan you please explain why it's incorrect with "and" and correct with a comma?At the moment I cannot think of any helpful explanation. It's just the way it is.
Little GirlAnd do "as does Mike" and "so does Mike" mean the same?Normally they will convey a similar idea, but, as demonstrated, they are not always exa
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