EITHER, OR, NEITHER, NOR, BOTH, TOO and SO: how to use them correctly in English

[@zidbou1]

Thanks from France, your lesson is very clear and very useful.

[@iraklimariamidze6433]

You’re a great teacher, really.

[@english_with_aga]

Thank you so much!

[@salaheldin00]

Good morning! The lecture was exciting! I had finally come to know how to you Either, Neither, Too and Both. Thank you so much Ms. Aga! Respectfully yours 🙏

[@krzysztofwasilewski2266]

Excellent lesson. Thank you.

[@english_with_aga]

Glad you liked it!

[@sandrabrowns3457]

Thank you so much, Teacher.

[@togethertv7203]

Bless you you explain wisely

[@vanabaiana]

God bless you and keep you, make His face shine upon you and be gracious to you.🙏🏾

[@charafabdelghani7875]

Thank you very much, Professor❤

[@ChenguetaiFernando]

I realized all, thanks for your explanation

[@oualilamriben1924]

All of them 😊 thanks.

[@josegimo8532]

Madame Ag, God bless you a lot of. Always I have been happy to see and listen you. Good job !

[@marimuthuelakkuvan1011]

Practical best English teacher dear

[@andrescastilladiaz6047]

thanks so much Aga

[@english_with_aga]

You’re welcome! 😊

[@rizvantagizade]

OMG!!thats really helped me.THANKS A LOT!😍

[@thembisilebuthelezi8003]

Thank you ever so much, now I know the meaning of niether nor also I do understand how to use it.thanks my dear teacher Aga.❤

[@sunainanoor2258]

Thank you for letting me understand the difference. I will watch all your videos from today 😁😁

[@english_with_aga]

Thank you!

[@paolobragantini2991]

Wonderful! I got every sentence right.

[@english_with_aga]

Well done!

[@viktor_nvsk]

Thank you so much for the lesson Aga, it's always interesting to watch and listen to your lessons, could you tell please about the group of tenses future perfect and future perfect continuous, and how often they are used in English

[@AimeMiracle]

THANK YOU SO MUCH THIS REALLY HELP ME

[@english_with_aga]

You’re welcome! 😊

[@matiasguerrero2718]

Thank a lot teacher

[@abokhalidramadan3714]

Thanks ever so much .

[@-is.perfect-]

You're the teacher I have fallen in love with at the first sight.

[@JewelGazi-p5i]

thank you madam 🙏

[@ahmedsherif-k5z]

ALL YOUR VIDEOS ARE USEFUL. I SUBSCRIBED

[@english_with_aga]

Thank you!

[@faaidyusuf1695]

Thank you so much

[@scottpage6674]

Good video. This sounds like a rather tricky thing to master, but you've done a good job of explaining it. One thing: once when I was in England (decades ago), I was told that nobody pronounces the word as eether, but only Eye-ther. So I'm a bit surprised to hear someone with impeccable pronunciation (that would be you) saying Eether. I've heard this on a few British TV shows, too. Please explain. Another thing: Really nice apartment. And another thing: I see Elvis is communicating from his UFO (or wherever he is) in Polish. . . . Quite a KZbin channel you've got here, Agnieszka.

[@english_with_aga]

Both ‘eether’ and ‘eye-ther’ are used in British English. I think it’s a question of personal preference. Also, these days many British English speakers’ pronunciation/vocabulary is influenced by North American TV shows, KZbin, etc.!

[@scottpage6674]

I'm a little dismayed to hear that British pronunciation is being influenced by North American TV shows. But there was (maybe there still is) a show that my late father-in-law used to watch, called Wheel of Fortune. It was a game show that featured contestants that had to guess phrases and expressions. On a KZbin video I once heard Luca Lampariello say "You've hit the nail on the head." This is the sort of expression that would appear on the show. So, it might be helpful for foreigners learning English. (Do you think Luca watched the show?)@@english_with_aga

[@rehamalhaj5797]

All except the last one I God confused but I learned another thank u so much

[@ibraimtoty]

Very good vid

[@english_with_aga]

Thank you!

[@togethertv7203]

I'm from Rwanda Kigali Africa

[@Gabreel_alves]

Great!

[@DDD20001]

Hi! Could I ask about "Me either"? I hear some people say it as well. What is its difference from saying "Me neither"? Thank you.

[@ktoscos4546]

Tak jak by ktoś po polsku tłumaczył , super :D

[@ashrafrowzani3765]

0:33

[@elvispresley8910]

Piękne polskie imię 🤩ja też mam na imię Agnieszka 😊

[@english_with_aga]

Hej! :)

[@vadzimaleksandrovic337]

Wszystkie imiona jest fajny kiedy należy do dobrego człowieka Vitaņi ź Biełarùsi ☘️🌻🗡️ Gratulacje z Białorusi ✌️✊❤️ Greetings from Belaruś 🏳️🚩🏳️

[@SandipDas-df2um]

Nice

[@JunGaming_n_Music]

Do either and neither have two pronunciations? Could you explain me?

[@fawzar]

Impressive content. May I know which grammar do you based on UK or US?

[@english_with_aga]

I speak British English although both varieties follow the same grammar rules pretty much!

[@sebadereja2454]

Either is also used for negative statement? How is that?

[@lakshmanankomathmanalath]

😊👍

[@JessicaDavis-o3c]

Tillman Groves

[@muratcolak4712]

🎉

[@htunphonethit6556]

Wooo....i win🎉

[@MiraMira-uk2cd]

Cool

[@Vung-k9u]

I think I found You❤

[@marimuthuelakkuvan1011]

gud. dear

[@alessandro8154]

Great job Aga 👍👍👍👏👏👏

[@mariasoarescosta1934]

Where you from originally? Are you from Poland? By the way your accent is beautiful!.

[@english_with_aga]

I grew up in Poland ☺️

[@ЛЕРАГончарук-о1ж]

10\10

[@english_with_aga]

Amazing, well done!

[@mouraddjennane6608]

tremendously satisfied. Your 're drop-dead gorgeous and your way of instilling kowledge is very subtil /* my final verdict: a myriad of stars!!!!!

[@GuldenTV]

Answer for all. Can i say i don’t like pears too?

[@english_with_aga]

The correct way to say it would be: I don't like pears either.

[@AmeraAlawer]

❤

[@BettyBrown-g4u]

Klocko Drives

[@thembisilebuthelezi8003]

I made one mistake. Thank you.

[@juancarloslobo652]

Can I say: I don't either?

[@mayabayley]

YesSd

[@englishforre.1458]

You must be liking apple. Me too.

[@english_with_aga]

Haha, yes

[@mohamedenemow7640]

Hard

[@chiquidedoer]

Why do you mispronounce either and neither?

[@khaleddsoki6784]

They pronounce both aithar or either, and both are correct

[@alessandro8154]

I have made one mistake, the last exercise: "I don't like pears either".