it is me either
AnswerI believe it is "me neither". It has to convey the idea of "not me".In a sense that is so technical that it is probably archaic or obsolete, the way to say it might be "Nor I". Taken in context, John has said something like: "Are you crazy?? I will not eat that!!" Your response is an addition to his statement, conveying the idea: "Neither John nor I will eat that!!"
Perhaps a writer, editor or grammar expert will comment/correct.
Being an English majorI would say that "me neither" is the correct choice, as either is a word to be used in conjunction with two choices, which doesn't apply in this situation.'Either' and 'neither' are both used to compare two words or concepts. Both are used in conjunction with another word - 'either' with 'or' and 'neither' with 'nor'. 'Either' indicates that one and only one alternative is true. 'Neither' indicates that both concepts are untrue.
Neither has a Royal Family.
No, but Milton Berle and Sid Caesar have.
yes
Neither is correct! Appreciation is a feeling of gratitude, an understanding of the true value of something.
"Not me either", or "me neither" are correct. Simply "me either" is not correct.
me either
The correct is *me neither* .
The correct one is either: You will never go either. To use neither, there must be an alternate: You will never go and neither will I.
you use neither when none of them are correct and you use either when both can be correct. :) 2nd Answer: "Either" goes with "or", as in, "Either you or I will go". That means one or the other. "Neither" goes with "nor", as in, "Neither you nor I will go". That means that nobody will go.
"Neither do I" is correct.
Either is correct when speaking informally. However, neither is correct when speaking formally; the correct term is the unshortened noun 'mathematics' or verb 'mathematical'.
The correct sentence with properly used conjunctions is C) "Neither beauty nor popularity was considered." The other sentences contain errors related to the usage of "either" and "neither" with conjunctions.
neither one has
"or" and "either" go together, as in, "Either you go or I will". "nor" and "neither" go together, as in, "Neither you nor I will".
The correct phrase would be "Neither he nor I..."
no. if a sentence was going to end with "neither" it has to be changed to "either" however it can be used as if for example someone is a writer and someone is asking them about the words they put in the story. they could say " did you use the word neither" in that case i think the correct answer to your question is yes. a sentence can end in the word neither