Idiom: me, too

Meaning

Idiom: me, too

and I am also
I would also
I have also

This idiom is used to show agreement with a statement.

Example sentences

— A: “I ride my bike to work every day evening when it’s raining.” B: “Really? Me, too!”

— A: “I hate sitting through Professor Watkin’s lectures.” B: “Me too. He's so boring.”

— A: "It may sound weird but I eat peanut butter and mayo." B: "Are you serious? Me, too!"

— A: "I need to study tonight." B: "Me, too. Let's catch up tomorrow."

— A: "I've been dating Jeremy Jones for two month." B: "OMG, what? Me, too."

— A: "Purple is my favorite color, followed by magenta." B: "Me, too."

— A: "I would do anything to get back together with you again." B: "Me, too."

— A: "I'm actually from South Carolina." B: "Me, too. What part?"

— A: "I absolutely hate thunderstorms." B: "Me, too. My dog freaks out as well."

— The "Me too" movement in the United States, where people share their own experiences of being sexually harassed or assaulted, shows how common these practices are in everyday life.

via GIPHY

Synonyms

same here
same, samesies
you and me both
that's what I'm talking about

Antonym

me neither

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