Hello, i need a little help guys

[xxx_blue_xxx]

is it right to say

I cann't drive
I cann't either


and


I can drive
neither can i


?

actually i got mixed up between them

and what could be other whys to response like neither or either ?

[Humble]

Hi, XXX,
A. - I can't drive.
S.- I can't either. = Neither can I. = Nor can I.Cheers

[BobK]

Originally Posted by xxx_blue_xxx

...
I can drive
neither can i
...

This could be where the problem is. In British English, there's a different vowel sound in the pair can/can't. In American English there isn't; and as the "t" and the "d" are articulated with the tongue in the same position, it's possible to make the mistake of thinking there's only one consonant there.

What Humble said was right. (There's another, very informal, variant: "Me neither".)

b

[MikeNewYork]

Originally Posted by xxx_blue_xxx

is it right to say

I cann't drive
I cann't either


and


I can drive
neither can i


?

actually i got mixed up between them

and what could be other whys to response like neither or either ?

For your second:

I can drive.
So can I
I can too
Me too (informal)

[xxx_blue_xxx]

thanks alot guys for helpin me

[Teia]

Originally Posted by xxx_blue_xxx

is it right to say
I cann't drive
I cann't either
and
I can drive
neither can i
?
actually i got mixed up between them
and what could be other whys to response like neither or either ?

Hi Blue

I can`t / cannot drive.
Neither can I.
I cannot / can`t either.

I can drive.
So can I.

Regards,

[xxx_blue_xxx]

Thanks alot man

[MikeNewYork]

Originally Posted by xxx_blue_xxx

thanks alot guys for helpin me

You're welcome.