Tiếng Anh 7 Unit 12A (Bài IV, V) Trang 82,83 (Sách BT Mai Lan Hương)

Hello everyone Welcome back to my channel Today I'm going to teach you Let's eat In addition, we also have sou and neither. The structure of sou is true. For example, I like meat. He is the same. We will say he. Here we will use a verb. He the soo, he the soo. Or so the he. So the he. Soo in the back and sou in the front. In this sentence, he is the same. Or I am a pupil. I am a pupil. He is the same. We will write he. Because this is to be, so we use to be. He the soo, he the soo. Or so the he. Or I can swim. I can swim. And we say she is the same. She can. Because there is can, we use can. She can too. Or so can see. So can see. That is the affirmative verb. Because there is no not, it is called the affirmative verb. Now the negative sentence. The negative sentence. For example, I am not a pupil. He is the same. We will say he is not. He is not. Either. Or neither. Neither. Either. That is the affirmative sentence. Or I don't like. I don't like meat. There is not, it is the affirmative sentence. He is the same. He doesn't. He doesn't either. Or neither. Neither. Neither the he. OK. Next. I can't swim. He is the same. She can't either. Or neither. Neither. Can't see. Neither can see. Those are the two affirmative and negative sentences. The negative sentence. For the affirmative sentence, we have either and neither. For the affirmative sentence, we have true and so. Now we will do the exercise. This exercise. Complete the following sentences with true or either. Remember. The affirmative sentence uses either. The negative sentence uses either. This sentence. This is not. So we use true. This is the negative sentence. So we use either. This is the negative sentence. Her uncle does too. This is the negative sentence. So we use doesn't either. Doesn't either. Because it is the negative sentence. The second sentence. John can ride a horse. This is the affirmative sentence. We don't see it. So we use true. And we use can. I can too. The first sentence. We often go swimming in the summer. They do too. This is the affirmative sentence. We use do. They do too. The third sentence. Nam didn't go to the party last night. I did too. This is the affirmative sentence. We use neither. This is not. Ming didn't either. Because it is the past tense. Ming didn't either. The fourth sentence. I will buy some oranges. And some herbs. We use will. This is the affirmative sentence. I will too. We use will. I will too. The fifth sentence. They don't want to go out. Tonight. I will too. This is the affirmative sentence. We use either. This is not. We don't either. The sixth sentence. The fruits are not ripe. I will too. We use and. I will too. The seventh sentence. Nam is hungry. He is too. This is the affirmative sentence. We use either. This is not. Peter didn't either. This is the affirmative sentence. We use either. This is not. We use will. This is not. Peter didn't either. The ninth sentence. I have a health check yesterday. This is the affirmative sentence. We use to. We use will. We did too. The tenth sentence. He can't swim. His brother can't either. This is the affirmative sentence. We use either. This is not. His brother can't either. The fifth sentence. The same sentence. Neither. So is the affirmative sentence. Neither is the negative sentence. For example. I like beef. So does my sister. This is the affirmative sentence. We use so. So does my sister. They don't play football. The same sentence. Neither. This is the affirmative sentence. We use do. Neither do we. The first sentence. I ate bread and eggs for breakfast. This is the affirmative sentence. In the past. We use so. So did I. The second sentence. I don't like pork. So does she. This is the affirmative sentence. The affirmative sentence. We use so. So we use do. Neither does she. Because she is the owner of the number. We use do. Neither does she. The third sentence. Milk is good for her health. The same sentence. The affirmative sentence. We use to be. The affirmative sentence. We use to be. The affirmative sentence. We use so. So is fruit juice. The same sentence. The fourth sentence. I didn't see her at the party last night. The affirmative sentence. In the past. We use did. Neither did we. The affirmative sentence. I didn't see her at the party last night. We use did. The fifth sentence. Those guys like to play football. The affirmative sentence. In the present. We use do. So do those boys. The affirmative sentence. Those guys are a lot. We use do. The sixth sentence. The affirmative sentence. We use neither. The affirmative sentence. Neither will my mother. The affirmative sentence. We use can. The affirmative sentence. We use so. The eighth sentence. Vegetables are not fresh. The affirmative sentence. We use to be. The affirmative sentence. The ninth sentence. You should drink a lot of milk. The affirmative sentence. We use should. The affirmative sentence. The tenth sentence. I don't know how to cook. My sister is the same. The affirmative sentence. We use do. My sister is the same. We use neither. Neither will my sister. The fifth sentence. It's a bit difficult. The affirmative sentence. Goodbye. See you later.