Can "You, too" be a negative short reply to a negative command, if you want to tell him not to do what he has just wanted you not to

Question

Suppose there are two people. One of them tells the other to do something and the other wants the other person to do the same. So, A tells B "Eat an apple", B wants A to do the same thing.

So, B can shortly tell "you, too"., which means "I want you to do same thing." or "you must do the same as what you told me to." For instance:

"A: Eat an apple."

"B: You, too."

So far so good. The answer of B "You, too" simply gives the same command to A in a shorter form.

My question is what happens if the command is negative. For instance;

"A: Do not make noise."

"B: ................?????"

So, B wants to respond "Don't you make a noise either, just like you tell me not to."

So, Can B use the same above structure (You, too) when the impreative is negative? Or must it be in another form like:

"You either" or

"You neither" or

"Nor you"

"Neither you"

or none of the above?

Answer 1

In casual speech, it's common to say "You, neither." I suppose this is the equivalent of "You, too". Somewhat more formal would be, "Neither should you" or "You shouldn't either" or "I don't think you should either."