The situation: There are two men talk together, the man A criticizes the man B for B's selfish. The A says the sentence (1) and (2)
(1) Do you think you are the only one with wife and kids? (2) Doesn't Bob also?
The meaning the A intends to say in the sentence (2) is that "Doesn't Bob also have wife and kids?"
Question 1: I wonder What a native speaker thinks when he hears the sentence (2). Because the main verb in the sentence (1) is "think", It seems that the sentence (2) means "Doesn't Bob also think you are the only one with wife and kids?"
Question 2: If the sentence (2) works, Can the A says the sentence (3) instead of (2)?
(3) Doesn't Bob either? = Doesn't Bob have wife and kids either?
Thank you for taking the trouble to help me.
(1) Do you think you are the only one with wife and kids? (2) Doesn't Bob also?
The meaning the A intends to say in the sentence (2) is that "Doesn't Bob also have wife and kids?"
Question 1: I wonder What a native speaker thinks when he hears the sentence (2). Because the main verb in the sentence (1) is "think", It seems that the sentence (2) means "Doesn't Bob also think you are the only one with wife and kids?"
Question 2: If the sentence (2) works, Can the A says the sentence (3) instead of (2)?
(3) Doesn't Bob either? = Doesn't Bob have wife and kids either?
Thank you for taking the trouble to help me.