I am so provincial. I got a sentence but I'm not sure if it's correct. “Me” is not negative but “neither” IS!The difficulty is that Americans neither write nor speak English; they use American, a dialect based on English, but now far removed from it.It is plain that we are on the same plane!I think the example is correct. I mean, soon, "I did good on my test" will be considered proper grammar.the FORMAL way to use neither is... neither can i, neither do i or nor do i...I see “me neither” used most frequently on the web. One of my college roommates, a girl from Iran, used EE, while the other, a South-African with a Boer last name, used I. American English is American English and British English is British English. Saying something is "correct" or "incorrect" is incorrect.
I got a sentence but I'm not sure if it's correct. But my main concern is 'me either', because there is no negative; it makes no sense to me. The Americans and Norwegians seem to prefer EE while the Canadians and Scots seem to prefer I. Neither shirt fits me very well. It may not really be considered a big deal in most every day life, however, I do not wish to use improper english in matters that are meant to be taken seriously and which are professional. Some possible answers, in descending order of formality, the numbers are the number of hits in the British National Corpus (when followed by a comma or full stop):It is difficult to pronounce “me either” because you have to pu in a glottal stop before the “e” unless “either” is the first word of the sentence. (Adjective) Neither of the speakers has arrived yet. ;D Self included (i.e. lol.I would conclude that the I pronunciation is probably used more by people whose speech tends toward the British as spoken in England and her current and former territories.Damn! "ain't" used to be considered grammatically correct and was used by rich English folk, but when "commoners" started using it, they decided it wasn't proper English. I think "Me Neither" and "Neither Do I" they both have the same meaning. Do any of them yearn to speak English?Speaker A: I don’t like going to the beach when it is cold outside. :Neither and nor play a negative role. But I think I hear people use “me either” more frequently in speech. and I answer "No, I don't like beer", so your next comment about it could be "Me neither or Neither Do I". © 2020 Language Learning BaseAbout to use "Nor" is like tiffy respond above. If you were talking, especially formally, you would never(again in America) go out of your way to say me neither. Of COURSE many of the United States are former English possessions (and it's there that you find the greatest acceptance of the I pronunciation in this country). Andy was asking about 'either' versus 'neither.'Great. that plane...that simple.The first version of both examples is correct. Thus we said "mine eyes" (e on mine is silent) or "mine eyen" rather than "my eyes/eyen" which is likely why most or many folks like "me neither" better. It seems useless to debate what it would be in a formal context, since it is hard to imagine in what formal context the phrase would be used.LOL. So I will be using the second.I'm a little confusing about this... :-)"Me either" makes as much sense as "I could care less", I think both are dull-brained mistakes, possibly originally by a non-native English speaker, then subsequently accepted as good English. I didn't mean that NEITHER was incorrect in the context of "Me n/either". "Nor me" sounds more neutral to me. *Duh*"Me too" for positive repetitions.. "Me naither" for negatives.. lolI've got a question about how should I write the following:I'm surprised that they're concerned with the neither and not the me.