"I love you" should i respond saying "so do i" or "i love you too."
I use 'so do I' to say that a positive sentence is also true for me, and I use 'neither do I' to say that a negative sentence is also true for me: John: I hate mushrooms. Me: So do I (=I also hate mushrooms). Lucy: I don't live in London.
It means that you can relate to it, or that (whatever it is) is something you would do.
phrase​American​spoken. used when someone else has made a negative statement and you mean it is also true of you. This is considered to be incorrect by speakers of British English who would say me neither. “I don't like horror movies.†“Me either.†Synonyms and related words.
"As I am" simply identifies "I" being in the situation, process, mood, state, action or whatever "I" am in, doing something the way "I" do.
I think they are interchangeable, but "as do I" sounds old-fashioned and more formal to me. They are not grammatically interchangeable, because "so" is a coordinating conjunction and "as" is a subordinating conjunction.
When to use meThe object pronoun me is typically used as the direct or indirect object of a sentence. It receives the action of the verb or shows the result of the action. So you shouldn't really say “Me ran.†You can say “My dog ran to me,†because in this case me is receiving the action of the dog running.
We use but as an alternative to except (for), apart from and bar to introduce the only thing or person that the main part of the sentence does not include. It is often used after words such as everyone, nobody, anything, anywhere, all, no, none, any, every.
But I blame Donald.â€
What is another word for me too?
| likewise | ditto |
|---|
| same | same here |
| seconded | that applies to me as well |
| that applies to me as too | me as well |
| same to you | agreed |
How do you do is defined as a polite greeting that you can use when first introduced to someone. An example of "how do you do" is what you would say as you shake hands with someone you meet for the first time. (formal) A greeting used on first meeting somebody. Alternatives are pleased to meet you, nice to meet you.
The present simple tense do and the past simple tense did can be used as an auxiliary verb. As an auxiliary, do is not used with modal verbs. I do not
want it.
Do - Easy Learning Grammar.
| I do not want it. | We do not want it. |
|---|
| He does not want it. | They do not want it. |
A “nor†usually follows a “neither†when they're used in the same sentence (1). For example, you might say: I like neither hot dogs nor ketchup. You can also use “nor†if you're talking about more than two items, but you have to repeat “nor†after each element (2).
Synonyms and related wordsBoth above and over can be used to mean 'at a higher level than something': the light above/over the door. Use above when something is not directly over something else: on the hillside above the river.
We use do/does or is/are as question words when we want to ask yes/no questions. We use does and is with third person singular pronouns (he, she, it) and with singular noun forms. We use do and are with other personal pronouns (you, we they) and with plural noun forms.
What is another word for so?
| very | extremely |
|---|
| such | well |
| mega | terrifically |
| dead | oh-so |
| ever so | devilish |
A conjunction is a word that is used to connect words, phrases, and clauses. There are many conjunctions in the English language, but some common ones include
and, or, but, because, for, if, and when.
Subordinating conjunctions.
| Relationship | Common subordinating conjunctions |
|---|
| Contrast | although, though, whereas |
Let's start with “so†as a coordinating conjunction – a word that joins two or more things, such as sentences or other words. When used in this way, it means "therefore" or "for that reason." For this meaning, “so†joins two complete sentences and shows the result of something in the second sentence.
The words are used in very different ways: to is most commonly used as a preposition, too is an adverb, and two is a number that can be used as a noun or an adjective. Perhaps the most common mistake involving the three words is using to when it should be too, or vice versa.
Your verb in the main sentence is 'is' /the verb to be/, therefore, neither am I. Any other verb that would fit would be with 'do'. My husband doesn't want to pose/sit for you. Neither do I.
nor do I (archaic; now either ironic or intended to sound classy, or both) neither do I (normal in writing, common in speech) me either (common in speech, more familiar) me neither (common in ingroup speech)
Neither sentence example
- Neither of them had a clue what was on her mind.
- Neither of the children seemed concerned about the flight, though.
- The cart before the horse is neither beautiful nor useful.
- Neither do I - and we should.
- By the way, neither Alex nor I drink.
- Neither of them was looking for a mate.
Does neither mean "two"? Neither is most often an adjective meaning "not one or the other of two people or things."
