How to say “me too” like a native speaker
Say that the same statement is true for you. It usually follows a positive statement; “me neither” is common after a negative one.
All phrases · Small talk
Hear “me too” in real speech
Clip 1 · Kelly McGonigal
How to Make Stress Your Friend | Kelly McGonigal | TED · 0:38
About this video
Kelly McGonigal asks the audience about stress and discusses how people interpret their stress responses. She explains why she wants listeners to reconsider what a pounding heart and other signs of stress mean.
In context
Who has experienced a lot of stress?Yeah. Me too.
But that is not my confession.
Clip 2 · BBC Learning English
Do you like cleaning? 🚽🧹🧽 | Improve your listening skills with Real Easy English · 3:46
About this video
Phil and another BBC Learning English presenter discuss housework and cleaning. Phil describes getting his home ready for visitors, and the conversation turns to cleaning jobs they dislike.
In context
I didn't do much as a teenager at all, so this is just coming back to me now.Yeah. Well, me too!
So, we've talked about chores that we hate doing, but are there any jobs that you enjoy doing?
Clip 3 · Speak English With Vanessa
Order PIZZA in English: Daily Life English Lesson · 11:56
About this video
Vanessa and her husband Dan visit an American pizza restaurant. She explains ordering language and restaurant customs, then discusses dining experiences and expectations about prices.
In context
I feel scared of strawberries.Me, too. We had a bad strawberry experience.
out of seasonal.
When to use “me too”
- Sharing a preference: “I love walking by the sea.” “Me too.”
- Discovering a shared situation: “I'm waiting for the number ten bus.” “Me too.”
Common learner mistake
After a negative statement such as “I don't like it”, use “Me neither” rather than “Me too”.
Possible connected-speech patterns in “me too”
“Too” often takes the main emphasis. Keep the long vowels smooth, without adding extra syllables.
Related phrases
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A slow line to begin with: listen to how “don’t need to” runs together, then say it at the speaker’s pace.
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