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Questions and Answers
Which phrase correctly indicates agreement when someone states a preference for practicing exercises?
What phrase would be used to agree with someone who has already practiced exercises?
Which response is appropriately used when you cannot perform a task that someone else states they cannot do?
If someone expresses an ability, which phrase would indicate your similar ability?
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When discussing past actions, what is the correct way to express that you did something too?
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Study Notes
Agreement on Exercise Preference
- To agree with someone's preference for practicing exercises, use phrases like "I agree," "Me too," "Same here," or "I feel the same way."
Agreement on Completed Exercises
- To agree with someone who has already practiced exercises, you could say, "I have too," "Me as well," or "I did as well."
Expressing Shared Inability
- If someone states they cannot perform a task, and you also cannot, respond with phrases like, "Neither can I," "I can't either," or "Same here; I'm unable to do that too."
Expressing Shared Ability
- If someone expresses an ability, show you possess the same ability by saying, "I can too," "Me as well," "I'm able to [perform the task] as well," or "I can do that too."
Expressing Shared Past Actions
- To express that you also performed the same past action, phrases like, "I did too," "I also did that," "I did so as well," or "Me too" are appropriate.
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Description
Test your understanding of phrases used to express agreement, share abilities, and discuss past actions. This quiz will help you identify the correct expressions in various contexts, enhancing your communication skills. Improve your fluency in conversational expressions related to preferences and abilities.
