 Practical English speaking, how to agree in English with so, neither, and to. The easiest way to agree is to say, me too, in response to a positive statement or me neither, in response to a negative statement. For example, if someone says, I love strawberry ice cream and you agree, you can say, me too. If someone says, I don't like potatoes and you agree, you can say, me neither. A negative statement is a sentence with a negative auxiliary verb. Don't, doesn't, didn't, can't, couldn't, haven't, hasn't, hadn't, won't, wouldn't, am not, isn't, or aren't. You can say, me too, or me neither, to reply to sentences in any tense. For example, I didn't finish the test. Me neither. I haven't seen the movie yet. Me neither. Me either is not correct, but many people say it anyway. Now let's learn a more advanced way to agree in English. You can say, so do I, or neither do I, in response to simple present statements. For example, I always wake up early. So do I. I don't think it's a good idea. Neither do I. You can say, so am I, or neither am I, to agree with a simple present statement with be. I'm a teacher. So am I. I'm not hungry. Neither am I. So am I, and neither am I can also be used in response to present continuous statements. I'm studying English. So am I. I'm not planning to travel. Neither am I. Use so did I, and neither did I, in response to simple past statements. I enjoyed the party. So did I. I didn't go to college. Neither did I. So was I, and neither was I are used to respond to simple past statements with be. I was shy when I was a child. So was I. I wasn't prepared for the exam. Neither was I. So have I, and neither have I are used to respond to present perfect statements. I've registered for the course. So have I. I haven't read that book. Neither have I. So can I, and neither can I are used to agree with statements with can or can't. I can swim very well. So can I. I can't sing at all. Neither can I. So will I, and neither will I are used to agree with statements with will and won't. I'll be late for the class. So will I. I won't be able to go on the trip. Neither will I. The general rule is that the verb in the middle matches the verb in the statement you are agreeing with. So if the other person says I can, you say so can I. If the other person says I was, your response is so was I. Thanks for watching English Tips from Espresso English. If you liked this video, please share it.