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A-fang Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

Dislike

Hello All,



I’m confused when using “dislike”. Would you please help me?



1) “I dislike apples.” If you have the same feeling, the answer should be “Neither do I” or “So do I”.



2) “Do you dislike apples?”

“Yes, I do. (“I dislike apples” or “I like apples”) or

“No, I don’t. (“I don’t like apples.” or “I don’t dislike apples.”)



Thanks!!
  

Top answer

” If you have the same feeling, the answer should be “Neither do I” or “So do I”. So do I. ” “Yes, I do.

— CalifJim

  • ” If you have the same feeling, the answer should be “Neither do I” or “So do I”.
  • So do I.
  • ” “Yes, I do.
  • (“I dislike apples” or “I like apples”) or “No, I don’t.
  • ”) Yes, I do means I dislike them.
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3 Answers
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A-fang “I dislike apples.” If you have the same feeling, the answer should be “Neither do I” or “So do I”.
So do I.
A-fang “Do you dislike apples?”

“Yes, I do. (“I dislike apples” or “I like apples”) or

“No, I don’t. (“I don’t like apples.” or “I don’t dislike apples.”)
Yes, I do means I disli
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I'm confused when using "dislike". Would you please help me?

1) "I dislike apples." If you have the same feeling, the answer should be "Neither do I" or "So do I".

Neither is usually used with nor as in "neither A nor B," and would confuse people.
So do I, Me to, or I agree would all work.

2) "Do you dislike apples?"
"Yes, I do. ("I dislike apples" or "I like ap
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Thank you very much, CJ.
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