0
Liveinjapan Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Too /either
"It doesn't make sense to me."
"it doesn't to me, too."
"It doesn't to me, either."
In this case, 'either' cannot be used, right?
Fist off, is my example correct?
Thanks.
"it doesn't to me, too."
"It doesn't to me, either."
In this case, 'either' cannot be used, right?
Fist off, is my example correct?
Thanks.
Top answer
On the contrary, if you want to agree with a negative statement, you use "either". If you agree with a positive statement you use "too".
- On the contrary, if you want to agree with a negative statement, you use "either".
- If you agree with a positive statement you use "too".
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
3 Answers
0
On the contrary, if you want to agree with a negative statement, you use "either". If you agree with a positive statement you use "too".
00
Thanks, Olgaa.
I know this rule.
But I thought it might sound strange to say either and thus I want to comfirm how it sounds to natives.
I know this rule.
But I thought it might sound strange to say either and thus I want to comfirm how it sounds to natives.
00
I should've written like that:
There are three people. One is a student and the other two are teachers and they are having a conversation.
The student said "Does my sentence make sense" or "Does it sound natural to you" or thing like that.
The teacher Tom replied first "it doesn't make sense to me."
The teacher Bob also replied to the student "it
There are three people. One is a student and the other two are teachers and they are having a conversation.
The student said "Does my sentence make sense" or "Does it sound natural to you" or thing like that.
The teacher Tom replied first "it doesn't make sense to me."
The teacher Bob also replied to the student "it
0
Related Questions