English (UK) · Questions, Answers & Tags
So Do I & Neither Can I
To say that the same is true for you, reply with So + auxiliary + subject after a positive sentence, or Neither + auxiliary + subject after a negative sentence.
- I love pizza. – So do I. (I love pizza too.)
- I can't swim. – Neither can I. (I can't swim either.)
The auxiliary comes before the subject and matches the first sentence: am/is/was for be, can for can, have/has for the present perfect, will for will. If the first sentence has no auxiliary, use do, does or did: I enjoyed the concert. – So did I. After Neither the verb stays positive: say Neither can I, not Neither can't I. The subject can be any noun or pronoun: My sister plays the piano. – So does my brother.
Examples
- I like chocolate. – So do I.
- I'm tired. – So am I.
- I can't dance. – Neither can I.
- I haven't seen it. – Neither have I.
- My brother works here. – So does my cousin.
Try it yourself
I love pizza. – So I.Show answer
I love pizza. – So do I.
I don't like spiders. – Neither I.Show answer
I don't like spiders. – Neither do I.
I'm hungry. – So I.Show answer
I'm hungry. – So am I.
I'm not ready yet. – Neither I.Show answer
I'm not ready yet. – Neither am I.
I can speak French. – So I.Show answer
I can speak French. – So can I.
I can't swim. – Neither I.Show answer
I can't swim. – Neither can I.
I enjoyed the concert. – So I.Show answer
I enjoyed the concert. – So did I.
I didn't sleep well. – Neither I.Show answer
I didn't sleep well. – Neither did I.
I live near the station. – So I.Show answer
I live near the station. – So do I.
I don't understand this word. – Neither I.Show answer
I don't understand this word. – Neither do I.
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