Use too, as well, also, either to complete the sentences. We don’t study on Sunday.
I would like to visit London someday .
I am happy.
We are not students.
Big Ben is popular with tourist .
Do you like shopping?
Mike didn’t travel to the UK .
My friend doesn’t speak English .
My sister collets pictures with dolls, she collects pictures with unicorns.
Mrs Smith grows tomatoes, she grows cucumbers .
- We don't study on Sunday either. (This implies that the person being asked also does not study on Sunday.)
I would like to visit London someday.
- I would also like to visit London someday. (This emphasizes that the speaker shares the desire or interest in visiting London.)
I am happy.
- I am happy too. (This adds agreement or confirmation to the statement of being happy.)
We are not students.
- We are not students either. (This indicates that the group being referred to is also not students.)
Big Ben is popular with tourists.
- Big Ben is popular with tourists as well. (This highlights the fact that Big Ben is attractive or interesting to tourists.)
Do you like shopping?
- Do you like shopping too? (This asks if the person being asked also enjoys shopping.)
Mike didn't travel to the UK.
- Mike didn't travel to the UK either. (This suggests that someone else also did not travel to the UK, possibly in response to a previous statement or question.)
My friend doesn't speak English.
- My friend doesn't speak English either. (This indicates that the person being referred to also does not speak English.)
My sister collects pictures with dolls, she collects pictures with unicorns.
- My sister collects pictures with dolls, as well as/and she collects pictures with unicorns. (This shows that the sister has two separate interests or hobbies: collecting pictures with dolls and collecting pictures with unicorns.)
Mrs Smith grows tomatoes, she grows cucumbers.
- Mrs Smith grows tomatoes, as well as/and she grows cucumbers. (This states that Mrs Smith has two plants or crops that she cultivates: tomatoes and cucumbers.)