I don't like it as well.

[learnanglo]

Hi, everyone.
I don't like it as well.
Also, I don't like it.
Are these two sentences correct?
Thanks in advance.

 

[LouisaB]

Neither would be good in BE.

We would say 'I don't like it either'.

If both parties do like it, we'd say 'I like it too'.

 

[Ecossaise]

I think if you are in an argument, "Also, I don't like it" would be found. It is more likely to be heard verbally than be seen written.

 

[Setwale_Charm]

I agree with Louisa. However, the second sentence sounds to me rather implying either: I myself do not like it, (but...) or In addition to the scheme being bad, I do not like it either.

 

[danielfranco]

"I don't like it, either." I wonder, is it necessary to separate those kind of words from the rest of the sentence by commas? Sometimes I've seen them written in that manner: "I am there, too."
And I agree with Setwale Charm, in that it sounds as if you could be saying something else in addition to such statement. For example: "I have moral reasons for refusing to wear a speedo. Also, I don't like it."
Or something.

 

[Setwale_Charm]

I personally would not use a comma before "either" but I`ve seen it used before "too" more than on one occasion.