0
Delan Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
So do I.
One of my students asked me whether "So do I" in this statement "He loves his family, and so do I " means that I also love my family or I love his family. I was a bit confused when he asked me.
Top answer
Compare: — I like coffee. — So do I. The object of "love" is the same.
- Compare: — I like coffee.
- — So do I.
- The object of "love" is the same.
- If you want to be really correct, write: "So do I love mine", making it cleare you mean your family.
- Anton
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
Compare:
— I like coffee.
— So do I.
The object of "love" is the same.
If you want to be really correct, write: "So do I love mine", making it cleare you mean your family.
Anton
— I like coffee.
— So do I.
The object of "love" is the same.
If you want to be really correct, write: "So do I love mine", making it cleare you mean your family.
Anton
0
Related Questions