So & Neither Quiz | English Language

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[@alexanderjosevilachanmarch1650]

10/10

[@GetEnglish1]

Excellent!

[@sherahmad5838]

3

[@GetEnglish1]

No problem at all. You can try again.

[@uniilubitelistorii35]

9/10

[@GetEnglish1]

Excellent!

[@ulvibagirov6311]

Thank you teacher. l am from AZERBAYCAN

[@GetEnglish1]

You are very welcome Ulvi. Nice to know you're from Azerbaijan.

[@rasabeni2947]

8/10

[@GetEnglish1]

Very well!

[@eclecticeccentrickamikaze6526]

9/10 however it was almost 10

[@GetEnglish1]

Excellent! 9 is very good.

[@srodevodka]

In my opinion, the last one should be "So did I" because were are talking about simple past, and not about past perfect.

[@GetEnglish1]

Hello Srodevodka, I hope you're doing well and thank you for your comment. In fact, for the case of number 10, both B and C are correct answers. The verb is "had" on its own, so you can use had, or did.

[@aygunaslanova]

8.A!

[@GetEnglish1]

What do you mean, Aygunaslanova? You mean you only got that one wrong? And you got 9 out of 10?

[@yelizdemir3088]

10/10😅

[@GetEnglish1]

Excellent Yeliz Demir!

[@MeronBelay-xq4rh]

Hey teacher please asking questions about conditional

[@GetEnglish1]

Hi Meron Belay! This is a video about conditionals: kzbin.info/www/bejne/qWPZgqlqir9jY6M. If you have more questions, don't hesitate to ask!

[@saeedullah7833]

In my opinion , in sentence No 4 the correct word " so will be his brother" instead of so will his brother

[@GetEnglish1]

Thank you for your comment. in the response statement, 'be' after will is an unnecessary verb. You should avoid using it. I can say it's just like this statement: He can go outside. So can his brother. You can't say 'so can go his brother'.

[@saeedullah7833]

@@GetEnglish1 Thank you for satisfying /convincing me with examples

[@GetEnglish1]

@@saeedullah7833 You're most welcome.

[@RichTsi1]

I got 10

[@GetEnglish1]

Fantastic!

[@deepanshubhatti001]

I got 9

[@GetEnglish1]

Very good!😊 What about this one? kzbin.info/www/bejne/i3Xbh3qwnM-AkKs

[@Abdullah-yr1th]

Hi teacher , could you please tell me if the expression (don't mind) can be used as agreement or disagreement??

[@GetEnglish1]

Dear, Abdullah. I will explain (mind) in a single video and will send the link to you, ok?

[@Abdullah-yr1th]

@@GetEnglish1 thank you very much you would do a favor, and please add this with it , is this agreement right 👇 my favourite stories are comedy, so am I

[@GetEnglish1]

My favorite stories are comedies. So are mine. @@Abdullah-yr1th

[@GetEnglish1]

Hello Abdullah! In this video, you will find the use of (Would you mind?) And (Do you mind?). I hope it's useful. kzbin.info/www/bejne/oZSaonmIrpiCpM0

[@yolandalemus9187]

I guess I'm confused, but for number 10 the correct one is So DID I because it is in the past tense, not in the past perfect. But If I'm wrong please explain it to me THANKS. I'M mexican.

[@GetEnglish1]

Hello Yolandalemus, I hope everything goes well and thank you for your question. For the case of number 10, both (had and did) can be used. And you're right it's not "past perfect ", but "had" is used on its own for possession, I mean it's not "had to" so, you can use either had, or did. If it was like (I had to do my own business.), in this case; "So did I " would be correct. I hope it's clear.

[@yolandalemus9187]

Thank you so much. Well I had to admit that when I learned English from 1962 to 1967 The verb "Have" coul d be used as verb "Be" whether it was verb Tener or as an auxiliary Haber in Spanish, years later "Have" took the form of any other verb, and just when it was in the Present perfect or past perfect it was used as an auxiliary verb Now I can explain my students the reason and that we can use both. I'm so grateful.@@GetEnglish1

[@GetEnglish1]

⁠@@yolandalemus9187You're most welcome. That's right! Language changes over time because the needs of its speakers change. I'm certain you're doing great with your students!

[@Sarah-ui3xh]

8/10 Hello teacher, can I ask you why the answer to question 10 is B?

[@GetEnglish1]

Hello Sarah, I hope you're doing well and thank you for your question. In fact, for the case of number 10, both B and C are correct answers. The verb is "had" on its own, so you can use had, or did.

[@Sarah-ui3xh]

@@GetEnglish1 OK, thank you teacher!

[@GetEnglish1]

You're most welcome. If it's still not clear, I can make a video for you to explain it more.@@Sarah-ui3xh

[@user-fb6gt7pp3b]

hi dear teacher you upload rejoinder plzzz🙏

[@GetEnglish1]

Hi there! I will upload it as soon as possible.

[@jhonceni2178]

why in no 2 ? letter A is the answer it should be letter c because it is in negative form.

[@GetEnglish1]

Hi there! Thank you for your question. When you have "neither" you don't need "not" in the sentence, because "neither" itself carries the meaning of "not". So, in this case the letter A answer is correct.

[@jhonceni2178]

@@GetEnglish1 ...but the question is in the negaive form....

[@GetEnglish1]

True, but the letter A answer is also in the negative form.

[@pulsonipino1611]

The last one is wrong."So did I" is the right answer.

[@nunucowley3180]

I agree! You're right!

[@GetEnglish1]

Hi there! I hope you're doing well and thank you for your comment. In fact, for the case of number 10, both B and C are correct answers. The verb is "had" on its own, so you can use had, or did.

[@pulsonipino1611]

Is "had" an auxiliary verb?As far as I know it's not

[@MeronBelay-xq4rh]

9/10

[@GetEnglish1]

Well done Meron Belay!

[@olgaolga5234]

10/10

[@GetEnglish1]

Excellent Olga!

[@alexandrsavely3367]

8/10

[@GetEnglish1]

Very good, Alexander Savely!

[@MihretabeMelese]

9/10

[@GetEnglish1]

Excellent!

[@elnurismailov7950]

Me too

[@GetEnglish1]

Well done Elnur!@@elnurismailov7950

[@elnurismailov7950]

9 /10

[@GetEnglish1]

Excellent Elnur!