Sage-Tips

What is correct neither or neither me?

“neither I” is correct when “I” is the subject of the sentence: “Neither I nor he wanted to go to the cinema tonight.” “neither me” is correct when “me” is the object of the sentence: “She saw neither me nor him at the cinema last night.”

What is the meaning of Me neither?

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English me neither (also nor me) spoken used to say that you agree with a negative statement that someone has just made ‘I can’t believe he’s fifty. ‘ ‘Me neither.

Which is correct nor or nor me?

“Nor me” is still less acceptable than “Nor I” in this context. “Me neither” or “Nor me.” would be a response to the speaker being the object, such as when the initial statement has the form “Dogs don’t bite me.” “I don’t bite dogs.” could be answered by “Nor I.” “Dogs don’t bite me.” could be answered by “Nor me.”

Can we say either do I?

-Either do I. -Neither do I. So do I. Me neither.

What does me either mean in English?

me either ​Definitions and Synonyms phrase​American​spoken. used when someone else has made a negative statement and you mean it is also true of you. This is considered to be incorrect by speakers of British English who would say me neither. “I don’t like horror movies.” “Me either.”

Is doing good proper English?

Both are correct BUT ‘good’ is an adjective and ‘well’ is an adverb. ‘I am doing good’ is how a lot of Americans speak, and a lot of British pedants (like me) get very angry and insist that it should be ‘I am doing well’. It’s the old prescriptive over descriptive grammar argument.

Is it correct to Say Me Neither or me neither?

If you say “Me neither”, you have changed the unstated phrase to “want to go to the store” as in “Neither do I want to go”. But I think you should be affirming or negating what was said. “Me neither” does not do that, so I think it is incorrect. You can’t say me neither. What you want to say, ideally, is neither do I.

Is the word ‘neither’ part of the English language?

As language is primarily a means of communication it works when it is understand. Yet to answer the question I believe the use of ‘neither’ here would be attributed to American English. I’m surprised that they’re concerned with the neither and not the me. The me is an object, but to be a response to the first statement, it should be a subject.

Is it correct to say ‘me either’?

Yes, you will hear ‘me either’ often, but it is not correct. Do not use it in an exam. You can also use ‘either’ to agree with a negative statement, but you must include the negative form. A: I do n’t like fish. B: I don’t like fish either. A: I could n’t get that link to work.

What is the unstated meaning of “me either”?

If you say “Me either”, the unstated is “don’t want to go to the store”. As that is a negative statement, “either” is again, correct. If you say “Me neither”, you have changed the unstated phrase to “want to go to the store” as in “Neither do I want to go”. But I think you should be affirming or negating what was said.