Either, Neither or Too Video and Exercise

Either, Neither or Too Video and Exercise Many students in our English classes have difficulty knowing when to use either, neither or too when they want to agree or disagree with something. The words have similar meanings, but very specific uses.For example, if your friend says, I dont like sushi, if you want to agree with this statement do you say, Me neither, Me either, or Me too?Watch the video below to learn more about using either, neither and too, and then see if you can complete the exercises. Choose the correct answer below. Write your answers in comments and we will respond.1. Kevin: Do you want tea or coffee?  Freddy: _____ I will have water.a. Me toob. Eitherc. Neitherd. I dont too2. Kevin:  Do you want to go to a movie, or stay home? Freddy:  I dont care, _____ sounds nice to me.a. neither oneb. either onec. me too3. Kevin:  I dont like oysters. Freddy: _____, they are disgusting.a. Me toob. Me eitherc. Me neitherd. I dont too4. Kevin:  She loves New York City. Freddy:   _____, its a beautiful city.a. Me toob. Me eitherc. Me neitherd. I dont too5. Kevin:  Will you move to the United States or stay in Brazil? Freddy:  ____ one is possible for me.a. Me toob. Eitherc. Neitherd. I dont toOk, thanks! Contact us if you have questions. William The answers are: c, b, c, a, b. LOIEnglish Very good William. You got them all correct! Bahruz Hello! c,b,a,a,b LOIEnglish Almost Bahruz! You missed the third one. Can you see what the correct answer should be? Adolfo 4. Kevin:  â€She loves New York City.” Freddy:  â€ _____, it’s a beautiful city.” a. Me too b. Me either Could letter b be possible? LOIEnglish AdolfoWe use me too to agree with positive sentences.   For example:   Person A. I like ice-cream. Person B.  Me too.We use me neither to agree with negative sentences.   For Example:   Person A. I dont like traffic. Person B. Me neither.*Note* We use me NEITHER   me either is incorrect. Many native speakers make this mistake but technically it is incorrect. We use Either when not is in the sentence.   For example:   I dont like traffic.   I dont either.   Notice that  not + either=neither.   Adolfo So, Me either doesnt exist, right? Even in positive sentences?