關於Neither的意思和用法的提問

A: Basically, you agree with someone's statement (mostly a negative one)
For example
A: I'm not feeling well today.
B: Me neither. (B is not feeling well too)

A: If someone said 'I don't like cake' and you replied 'me neither' it would mean you also don't like cake, it's a way of saying 'me too' but the statement you're agreeing with must be negative (contains not, don't, won't, can't, shouldn't, etc).
Hopefully I explained this ok!

A: Estoy de acuerdo con su no

A: neither
the negative form of "either"

= "too" or "also" in a negative sentence, when the previous sentence states something ends up being true for both parties (Jeff and Suzy)

Jeff:
I don't like seafood

Suzy:
1. Me neither
2. Neither do I (like seafood)
3. I don't like seafood either/also
4. I also/too don't like seafood

A: "I don't like this song"
"Me neither"

A: Me either is not used in British English, though you will find our American cousins use it.....

A: "neither here nor there" is a good one.

"The law offices of Heagan & Smith" basically just a fancy way to say "and" for lawyers and other professionals.

/ is the same but informal for lists or a set of options.

& is pretty much only widely used for naming though, you can't use it in the middle of an academic paper.

A: Do you like cats or dogs better?
I like neither.
Neither the students nor the teacher wanted to work

A: Either I am getting old or this font is way too small! (One or the other)

Neither of my parents came to my wedding. I was so sad. (Not any of.)

A: People say both, but “me neither” is the correct way to say it. “Me either” is a common mistake.

A: Me neither is used when both disagree. While me too can be agreeing with someone or disagreeing.

A: you only use "me neither" when you agree with a negative sentence

example:
- i don't like fish
- me neither!

you use "me too" when the first sentence you agree with doesn't have a negation

example:
- i like fish/ i hate fish
- me too / i hate fish too

A: me too means you want to do something, that someone else also wants to do.
me neither means you don't want to do something, and they don't either.

"I'm tired" "Me too!"
I want to go swimming" "Me too"
"I don't want to do my homework" "Me neither"

A: 'Neither' is negative 'either.'

'Nor' is negative 'or.'

I don't like pizza.
Me neither. (Me too)

I don't think we can do this.
Me neither.

Which one (do you want)?
Neither.

I don't want the pizza nor the apple.

I don't want neither the pizza nor the apple.

A: Me neither

Nor [auxiliary] I

Neither [auxiliary] I

A: The two different pronunciations abound and many people use both (I do!). However, Strictly the correct one is the first in my recording.

A: two ways for both. it's a debatable pronunciation

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A: Me neither. Neither me almost never makes sense.
Hope that helps!

A: M-ee nee-th-er

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A: me nei-th-er

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