arako311
Member
- Joined
- Mar 17, 2017
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Chinese
- Home Country
- Taiwan
- Current Location
- Taiwan
I heard this line from a series, and the protagonist used "I don't want to lose you, too."
Here's the full script:
Mr. Gold: No. You’re going to go back to the library, lock the door, and wait for me to dispense with this problem!
Belle: And, if I don’t? You’ll… You’ll cast some spell that gives me no choice?
Mr. Gold: No. I trust you’ll do as I wish, as you trust me to be a better man. Belle, please. Hook has maybe cost me the chance of finding my son. I don’t want to lose you, too. Here, look. I want you to take this.
I thought the grammar book says "either" is used for negative sentences, whereas "too" for positive.
Why isn't it "I don't want to lose you, either." as in "I have never been here, either."?
I'm so confused.
Here's the full script:
Mr. Gold: No. You’re going to go back to the library, lock the door, and wait for me to dispense with this problem!
Belle: And, if I don’t? You’ll… You’ll cast some spell that gives me no choice?
Mr. Gold: No. I trust you’ll do as I wish, as you trust me to be a better man. Belle, please. Hook has maybe cost me the chance of finding my son. I don’t want to lose you, too. Here, look. I want you to take this.
I thought the grammar book says "either" is used for negative sentences, whereas "too" for positive.
Why isn't it "I don't want to lose you, either." as in "I have never been here, either."?
I'm so confused.
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