Audio 61

  GRAMMAR

To show agreement with an idea or someone, we use “so”, “too”, “neither” and “either”.

1. Using “so”: It is used to show agreement in affirmative statements.
     Structure: So + auxiliary Modal verb + pronoun



Speakers A’s statement
Speaker B

She is a good receptionist. (be)
So am I. (be)
He works in a 5-star hotel. (Simple Present)
So do I. (Aux. Simple Present)
She is making a phone call. (be)
So am I. (be)
She has gotten a degree in Marketing. (Present Perfect)
So have I. (Aux. Present Perfect)
She was promoted. (be - Past)
So was I. (be – Past)
She liked the steam room. (Simple Past)
So did I. (Aux. Simple Past)
She will book a room. (Future)
So will I. (Future)
She can go scuba diving. (can)
So can I. (can)

2. Using “too”:
               Structure: Pronouns + auxiliary or Modal verb + too

Speakers A’s statement
Speaker B

She is a good receptionist. (be)
I am too. (be)
He works in a 5-star hotel. (Simple Present)
I do too. (Aux. Simple Present)
She is making a phone call. (be)
I am too. (be)
She has gotten a degree in Marketing. (Present Perfect)
I have too. (Aux. Present Perfect)
She was promoted. (be - Past)
I was too. (be – Past)
She liked the steam room. (Simple Past)
I did too. (Aux. Simple Past)
She will book a room. (Future)
I will too. (Future)
She can go scuba diving. (can)
I can too. (can)