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Published on: Vocabulary

Me Too in Spanish: An Easy Guide to Saying ‘Yo También’

Hey there, fellow language enthusiasts! Have you ever found yourself in a situation where someone has said something you agree with, and you wish to chime in with “me too” but in Spanish? Well, you’re in luck because today we’re delving into the phrase “me too in Spanish,” or as the locals say, “yo también.” It’s an adventure into the vibrant and fascinating world of Spanish, and we’re here to guide you every step of the way. So buckle up, and let’s get started!

Picture this: You’re at a gathering with Spanish-speaking friends, and someone says they love the local cuisine. Your taste buds agree, and you want to express that. The words “me too” may come to mind, but why not elevate your connection by saying “yo también“? It adds a touch of authenticity and camaraderie that only a new language can provide.

Embracing “Yo También

Spanish is more than just a language; it’s a rich tapestry of culture, emotions, and expressions. Let’s explore the wonderful phrase “yo también” and how it fits into various contexts.

The Basics – Saying “Me Too”

The direct translation of “me too” in Spanish is “yo también.” But wait, there’s more! You may also encounter “a mí también,” especially in casual conversation. These phrases are like a friendly wave to people, bringing you closer to the vibrant Spanish-speaking community.

Different Ways To Say “Me Too” In Spanish

Among the most used ways to say me too in Spanish are the following:

Yo también

This is the most used and easy to remember, as it is the literal translation of “me too”. This phrase is made up of the word “Yo” (me/I) and “también” (too/also), which has an accent on the last syllable and is marked by a tilde (én).

Some examples in which you can see this phrase are:

  • “Yo también tuve acné en mi adolescencia.” – (I also had acne in my teens).
  • “Ella está siendo acusada por algo que yo también hice.” – (She’s being charged for something I did too).
  • “Tienes hambre? Yo también, compremos algo para comer.” – (Are you hungry? Me too, let’s buy something to eat).
  • “Así como tu conseguiste novio, yo también quiero hacerlo.” – (Just like you got a boyfriend, I want to do it too).
  • “Yo también estoy esperando un hijo.” – (I am also waiting for a child).

También yo

This translation is basically the same as the previous one, only in this case the words have a different order, but neither their meaning nor their meaning changes.

Some examples in which you can see this phrase are:

  • También yo lo hago – (I do it too).
  • También yo quiero – (I also want).
  • También yo puedo cantar – (I can sing too).

Some conversation examples using this same expression:

Necesito trabajar para ir al concierto – (I need to work to go to the concert).
También yo, ¿Cuándo vamos? – (Me too, when are we going?).

Estoy en shock por lo que acaba de pasar – (I’m in shock at what just happened).
También yo (Me too).

También a mi – (to) me too

Another phrase that can be said to indicate that something has also happened to you, only that this is not caused by yourself. The literal translation in English of “también a me” would be “to me too” although there may be many variants when translating it. 

Some examples in which you can see this phrase are:

  • Eso me pasó también a mi – (That happened to me too).
  • También a mi me dieron ganas de llorar – (It also made me want to cry).
  • También a mi me haces falta – (I also miss you).
  • Es posible que también a mi me regalen un computador – (It is possible that they also give me a computer).
  • Mis padres me regañaron también a mi – (My parents also scolded me).
Image by Surface via Unsplash

A mi también – (to) me too

It is practically the same as the previous sentence, except that in this case, the “también” goes at the end of the sentence. This phrase is also widely used and is usually said a little more than “también a mi“. 

Some examples in which you can see this phrase are:

  • ¿A mi también me darán esto? – (Will they give me this too?)
  • ¿Te duele la cabeza? A mi también. – (Does your head hurt? Me too.)
  • Te lo digo porque a mi también me pasó. – (I’m telling you because it happened to me too.)

Spice it Up with Polite Words

Politeness goes a long way, amigos! Adding “por favor” (please) in sentences can make your speech sound more refined. It’s like adding a bow tie to a good suit!

QUICK NOTE…

It is possible to say the word “also” in each sentence without the need to use “yo”:

  • También he tenido te ocuparme esta semana. – I’ve also had you take care of yourself this week.
  • También vengo de ese lugar – I also come from that place
  • Estoy con ellos, pero también estoy contigo – I’m with them, but I’m also with you

This is because in Spanish it is possible to omit the pronoun “yo”, since it is tacitly included in each sentence.

Enhancing Your Spanish Vocabulary

Becoming fluent in Spanish or any new language is like assembling a puzzle. The more pieces you have, the clearer the picture becomes. But where do you find these puzzle pieces, you ask? Here’s where our Dedicated Teachers and our fabulous app can come into play. Let’s explore!

Tips and Tricks for Mastering “También

  1. Practice Make Perfect: The more you use “también” and other phrases, the more comfortable you’ll become. So speak up and practice, practice, practice!
  2. Listen and Learn: Tune into Spanish shows, movies, or podcasts. Hearing native speakers use “también” will help you understand how it sounds in real conversations.
  3. Get Creative with Sentences: Don’t just stick to “me too.” Find new ways to use “yo también” in various situations. Here’s a tip: use it in a sentence like, “Yo también pienso que el café aquí parece delicioso!” (I also think the coffee here looks delicious!)

Finding Your Way with Spanish

Learning a new language like Spanish can be as exhilarating as a roller coaster ride. And just like any thrilling adventure, there might be twists and turns. But worry not! Here’s how to find your way and make the learning journey smooth.

Understanding Common Phrases

Phrases like “yo también” are just the tip of the iceberg. There are many more words and phrases that’ll add flair to your Spanish. They’re not just good to know; they’re essential! So take the time to learn and use them.

Cultural Nuances and Understanding

Language isn’t just about letters and sounds; it’s about understanding the culture. When you say “yo también,” you’re connecting with people on a deeper level. Dive into Spanish culture, and you’ll find that words like “también” have more meaning than you might think.

Image by Surface via Unsplash

Embrace the Adventure of Spanish

Isn’t it incredible how a simple phrase like “me too in Spanish” can open doors to a whole new world? Whether you’re looking to practice your Spanish with friends, or you’re getting ready for a trip to a Spanish-speaking country, embracing “yo también” is a fantastic way to connect.

And hey, if you’re keen on taking your Spanish to the next level, why not start with a free 1:1 class at SpanishVIP or enjoy free 7 days of group classes? Our Dedicated Teachers and Student Success Advisors are here to guide you every step of the way.

It’s not just about learning a language; it’s about creating connections, understanding, and having a good time. So are you ready to say “yo también” and join the adventure? Let’s do this!

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