NEITHER, EITHER, NOR, SO My son is a good student, my daughter is too I’ve got a new bicycle, Mary has too so is my daughter so has Mary Peter doesn’t like meat, Sally doesn’t either I won’t go Sally won’t either neither does Sally neither will Sally nor does Sally nor will Sally Here are some sentences which a friend can say to Now you must use NEITHER or NOR in place of you Answer with a short “ SO” sentence ‘so’ ▪I must stay here ▪I’m not a nurse ▪I came to school on time. _ ▪They didn’t say anything _ ▪Susan has got blonde hair. ▪He shouldn’t stay out so late ▪Scott can play tennis well ▪Sheila doesn’t like maths _ ▪The teacher was angry _ ▪I didn’t it if I were you _ ▪John has just phoned _ ▪His brother can’t drive a car ▪They lived in Madrid _ ▪Peter doesn’t teach History _ ▪Margaret likes ‘paella’. _ ▪My son is going to work harder next year _ ▪I help my mother at home _ ▪She can’t play tennis this afternoon ▪She words too hard ▪You mustn’t use your mobile phone in class _ ▪Peter should practice his pronunciation ▪Peter hasn’t waited for a long time ▪She feels cold ▪They won’t be here on Sunday ▪I will come if I have time _ ▪Me friends didn’t go to the party _ ▪I’ve finished _ ▪John doesn’t remember _ Use NEITHER, NOR or SO to write these sentences in a different way: ▪ My sister cut herself Your sister cut herself _ ▪My brother cleaned his shoes before going to bed His brother cleaned his shoes before going to bed ▪Peter didn’t know about it and I didn’t know about it either _ ▪The manager wasn’t surprised His companions weren’t surprised either _ ▪You mustn’t touch the teacher’s bag The other students mustn’t either ▪We had our lunch at home Sally had hers at home too _ ▪The students can’t leave yet and the teachers can’t leave yet either ▪Her horse won’t jump over the river and mine won’t either ▪We have a new car Mr Brown has a new car too _ ▪The driver shouted I shouted too _ ▪You ought to come Your parents ought to come either.