ความคิดเห็นที่ 2
คืองี้ค่ะ
clause + as well
clause + too
1. As well and too usually come at the end of a clause. They mean the same.
- She not only sings; she plays the piano as well.
- We all went to Brighton yesterday. John came too.
As well and too can refer to (point to) different parts of the sentence, depending on the meaning. Consider the sentence : We have meeting on Sundays as well. This can mean three different things :
A - Other people have meetings on Sundays, and we have meetings on Sundays as well.
B - We go for walks on Sundays, and we have meetings on Sundays as well.
C - We have meetings on Tuesdays, and we have meetings on Sundays as well.
When we speak, we show the exact meaning by stressing the word that as well or too refers to.
- We have meetings on Sundays as well.
2. Too and as well are often used in short answers :
- She's nice. I think so too
- I've got a headache. I have as well.
In very informal speech, we often use Me too as a short answer.
- I'm going home. Mee too
In a more formal style, we would say I am too or So am I.
either
1. We use either before a singular noun to mean " one or the either"
either + singular noun
- Come on Tuesday or Thursday. Either day is OK.
Sometimes either can mean "both" (especially before side and end). The noun is singular.
- There are roses on either side of the door.
2. We use either of before a pronoun or a determiner (for example the, my, these) The pronoun or noun is plural
either of us /you/ them
either of + determiner + plural noun
- I don't like either of them
- I don't like either of my maths teachers.
3. We can use either without a noun.
- Would you like tea or coffee ? I don't mind. Either.
ที่มา Basic English Usage - Michael Swan
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