How do you say me too in Spanish?

Jazmine72
1 year ago
I'm planning a trip to Spain soon and I want to make sure I can express myself correctly in Spanish. I've been trying to learn some basic phrases, but I got stuck when I tried to ask for my favorite song in Spanish. A friend of mine told me to say "me too" in Spanish, but I have no idea how it translates or what the correct sentence should be. Has anyone else encountered this situation before? Any help would be greatly appreciated. I've been looking through various phrasebooks and online resources, but I still can't seem to find a clear answer. That's why I turned to you, dear stranger. Please share your knowledge with me and help me become more confident in my Spanish skills.

Community answers for the question "How do you say me too in Spanish?"

JazminK4g
1 year ago
When translating 'me too' from English to Spanish, one of the most common pitfalls is not using the correct idiomatic expression. In Spanish, 'me too' literally translates to 'yo también', but this may not convey the same level of agreement or enthusiasm as it does in English. To accurately express 'me too', it's essential to use the correct phrase, such as 'también yo' for formal speech or 'tú tambien' for informal conversation. Another pitfall is using a literal translation instead of an idiomatic expression. For example, saying 'yo también quiero' (I also want) in place of 'me too'. By being aware of these common pitfalls and using the correct phrases, you can express yourself confidently and accurately in Spanish.
Qv6f3Rj8a
1 year ago
In Spanish, there's no direct equivalent of 'me too,' but a common way to express agreement or confirmation is with 'también' (also) or 'así.' For example, if someone asks if you want to join them for dinner and you agree, you can say 'también lo haré' (I'll also do it). Another option is to use the phrase 'me apunto a eso' which literally means 'I'm joining in on that,' or simply 'sí' (yes) to confirm. However, when responding to a question like asking for your favorite song, using phrases like 'mi canción favorita es...' or 'preferiría escuchar...' might be more suitable.