4KA16 (MEETING 5-8)
4KA16
(MEETING 5-8)
(30/4/2019)
Task 1
(Affirmative Agreement)
Direction:
supply the correct form of the verb for the simple statement in each of the
following sentences. Elaborate your reason.
1
Rose likes to fly, and her brother do too.
2
They will leave at noon, and I will too.
3
Their plane is arriving at nine
o’clock, and so is mine.
4
I should go grocery shopping this
afternoon, and so should my
neighbour.
5
Our English teacher loves to travel,
and so do we.
Key for the answers of task 1:
·
affirmative statement (verb be) + and
+ [subject + verb (be) + too] OR [so + verb (be) + subject]
·
affirmative statement (compound verb)
+ and + [subject + auxiliary verb + too] OR [so + auxiliary verb + subject]
·
affirmative statement (single verb
except be) + and + [subject + do, does, or did + too] OR [so + do, does, or did
+ subject]
Task 2
(Negative Agreement)
Direction:
fill in the blanks with the correct form of either or neither. Elaborate your
reason.
1
The children shouldn’t take that
medicine, and neither should she.
2
I don’t like plan to attend the
concert, and neither do they.
3
The Yankess couldn’t play due to the
bad weather, and neither could the
Angels.
4
Mary can’t type well, and her sister
can’t either
5
They won’t have to work on weekends,
and we won’t either
Key for the answers of task 2:
·
Adverbs
When we find them behaving like adverbs, both either
and neither become linking words.
·
Determiners
In the case of determiners, either and
neither are positioned before the noun.
·
Pronouns
For all those instances when either and
neither behave like pronouns, the structure of the sentence would be: either/neither followed by of + noun
phrase
·
Conjunction
In all the cases in which we find
"either" and "neither" as conjunctions, we also find them
combined with "or" and "nor".
either/or - They are used together to offer a
choice between two things
Task 3
Direction:
identify the one underlined word or phrase that would not be acceptable in standard
written English. Elaborate your reason.
1
He isn’t driving to the
convention in March, and neither they are.
Neither they are is
wrong, it should be corrected to Neither
will they because they will not drive it in the future
2
Catherine is studying law
at the university, and so does John.
So does John is
wrong, it should be corrected to So is John
because “John is studying” not “John does studying”
3
Because they have moved
away, they hardly never go to the beach anymore.
Hardly
never is wrong, it should be corrected to hardly ever because it explains that they very rarely go to the beach.
4
Mary and her
sister studied biology last year, and so does Jean.
So does Jean is wrong, it should be
corrected to So did Jean because
Mary and her sister have already studied it meaning it happened in the past,
therefore we use past form of does -> did
5
George has not completed the
assignment yet, and Maria hasn’t neither.
Hasn’t neither is wrong, negative agreements can’t
be used twice, it is either has neither or hasn’t either. For this sentence the correct one is hasn’t either because the sentences
negative expression is at to be
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