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EnglishSmith Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
Too in negative sentences
Greetings,
In this cartoon episode a character at 20:42 said:
"He didn't steal anything from you too!"
When "too" can be used in negative sentences?
Here is the Youtube link set at the exact time she said that negative sentence with "too".
Inuyasha Episode 79: Jaken's Plan to Steal Tetsusaiga
http://youtu.be/G76nszaFBBI?t=20m42s
In this cartoon episode a character at 20:42 said:
"He didn't steal anything from you too!"
When "too" can be used in negative sentences?
Here is the Youtube link set at the exact time she said that negative sentence with "too".
Inuyasha Episode 79: Jaken's Plan to Steal Tetsusaiga
http://youtu.be/G76nszaFBBI?t=20m42s
Top answer
I would use 'either' instead of 'too' there (but perhaps 'too' is ok in casual English).
- I would use 'either' instead of 'too' there (but perhaps 'too' is ok in casual English).
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2 Answers
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I would use 'either' instead of 'too' there (but perhaps 'too' is ok in casual English).
00
Thank you Ivanhr
I would like to know more about using too in negative sentences in informal English. How do people see others who use it in this situation? unlearned? from low class? etc.
I'm not sure I could get such answers by myself from "OK". For example, do people treat "too" here as they do with "ain't"?
Are there any differences with "too" here between US and UK English?
I would like to know more about using too in negative sentences in informal English. How do people see others who use it in this situation? unlearned? from low class? etc.
I'm not sure I could get such answers by myself from "OK". For example, do people treat "too" here as they do with "ain't"?
Are there any differences with "too" here between US and UK English?
0
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