Auxiliary movement in AAVE

My question is inspired by the question of why "So do I". Usually I have no problem figuring out what to do for AAVE (African American Vernacular English), but in this case, I am confused, because AAVE allows more than one auxiliary, and has different movement rules.

For the case of one auxiliary,

She be working
be he working too?
He be working too?

I am not sure if the second or third is preferred.

She be working.
So be he.(?)
So he be. (?)

I think "So be he" is correct, not "So he be."

How about double auxiliaries?

He done been sleeping
So I done been.
So done I been.
So done been I

Which is considered correct? I think it's the third "So done been I", but I am not sure.

This pair I am pretty sure about:

He done been working
Done he been working?

For others, I have intuition

I'm a-gonna fly it
So am I a-gonna.

But this one confuses me:

He stay working
So stay I(?)
So I stay(?)
So do I stay(?)

Which is it?

The last one is

He done been staying working
So I done been staying.
So done I been staying.
So done been I staying.
So done been staying I.

Which one? I think it's the second, maybe the first. Not sure.

Any insights?

Solution 1:

Although I am not a native AAVE speaker, I have many friends who are. Mostly from the Eastern and Central US. and I am quite sure I know them well enough to recognize their speech patterns. First, I believe they would nearly always add the "too" to the end of these sentences, so I will phrase them that way here. The accepted phrasings are as follows:

She be workin'. He be workin' too. and So be he.
("So he be." would be used to express surprise upon verifying that he was indeed working.)
He done been sleepin'. So I done been too.
He done been workin'. He done been workin'? (This is just turned right back as a question.)
I'm a gonna fly it. So I'm a gonna too.
He stay workin'. So I stay(s) too. (There is often an 's' added to 'stay' here)
He done been stayin' workin'. So I done been stayin' too.