ASK A QUESTION I do not like that dress.. - Neither do I
10 Answers
"Me either" would sound strange to a native speaker - "me neither" is fine.
Colloqually we would probably say "nor me" - but I don't know how grammatically correct that would be!
You can use the following:
Neither do I.
Me neither.
Nor do I. (the most formal)
Then, I suppose that "neither you/him/us/them" will be correct.
What do you think?
Nila said
Then, I suppose that "neither you/him/us/them" will be correct.
No these would not be correct. I would say, neither do you/we/they , neither does he.
- I agree with Eddy. - --Mariana-- Dec 6, 2009 flag
I don't think that horrific is a good word to describe a dress.
Maybe horrible would be better.
- "driving" me mad :) - sheila-foste Dec 6, 2009 flag
- At first, "awful" sounded good to me but the dictionary made me confuse - nila45 Dec 6, 2009 flag
- The dictionary is driving me mad. Thank you. - nila45 Dec 6, 2009 flag
- Awful would have been fine. Horrific is usually used to describe an event, rather than a thing. - sheila-foste Dec 6, 2009 flag
- In UK they say "What a ghastly dress". - 00f2b5a1 Dec 6, 2009 flag
Nila said: Then, I suppose that "neither you/him/us/them" will be correct.
No these would not be correct. I would say, neither do you/we/they , neither does he.
What was I thinking about?. The real question is if "you/him/us/them neither" are correct.
Nila said:
The real question is if "you/him/us/them neither" are correct.
I do not like that dress......
1) Neither do I
2) Neither do you
3) Neither does he
4) Neither does she
5) Neither do we
6) Neither do they
Thank you Marianne, but realise that you haven't answered the other question at all.
Are "You/him/us/them neither" correct? ![]()
All of the sentences in Marianne's response are correct. All could be further shortened by replacing "neither do/does" by "nor". However, it also a fact that vast numbers of English speakers would say "me neither" (to the consternation of grammarians [who prefer their subject pronouns to be in the nominative]).
- In other words, grammarians prefer "neither/nor do I". But, "me/you/him/us/them neither" are expressions used by people. - nila45 Dec 6, 2009 flag
- Yeh people who don't talk proper. - kenwilliams Dec 6, 2009 flag

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