SO, TOO, EITHER, NEITHER

1.    So and Too

The words ‘so’ and ‘too’ are used combine two positive statements with identical predicates to form a compound sentence.

There is differences in the use of ‘so’ and ‘too’ 

•  So + auxiliary verb + subject

Example:

Elis’s father works in that hospital

Her mother also works in that hospital  
-Elis’s father works in that hospital, and so does her mother 

I likes reading novels
Wanda also likes reading novels
-I likes reading novels, and so does Wanda

•      Subject + auxiliary verb + too

Example:

Elis’s father works in that hospital

Her mother also works in that hospital 
- Elis’s father works in that hospital, and her mother does too 

I likes reading novels
Wanda also likes reading novels 
- I likes reading novels, and Wanda does too

2.    Either and Neither

The word ‘either and ‘neither’ are used to combine two negative statements with identical predicates to form a compound sentence.

There is differences in the use of ‘either’ and ‘neither’

•      Subject + auxiliary verb + not + either

Example:
Anissa is not go to the Bank

Febry  also is not go to the Bank 
-Anissa is not go to the Bank and Anissa is not either 

Anissa can not sing a song
Ida can not sing a song 
- Anissa can not sing a song and Ida can not either

•         Neither + auxiliary verb + subject

Example:
Anissa is not go to the Bank

Febry  also is not go to the Bank 
- Anissa is not go to the Bank and neither is Anissa 

Anissa can not sing a song
Ida can not sing a song 
-Anissa can not sing a song and neither can Ida

Problem:
Still hard to make sentence between so / too and either / neither in the use of the sentence