“Me Too” vs. “Me Neither”: What’s the Difference?
Jun 13, 2023
Engram
The difference between “me too” and “me neither”
- "Me too" is used when someone is agreeing with a positive statement and occasionally a negative statement, while "me neither" is only used to agree with a negative statement.
- While "me too" expresses agreement to positive statements like "I like fruit," "me neither" shows agreement to a negative statement such as "I don't like vegetables."
- "Me too" can also be written as "me, too" (with a comma), but the same does not apply to "me neither," which is always written without a comma.
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What is the definition of “me too” and “me neither”?
Me too
- The phrase "me too" is used to express agreement with what someone has just said.
- It can be used to show that you have had the same experience or feel the same way.
- "Me too" is often used as a shorter and more casual way to say "I agree with you."
Me neither
- "Me neither" is used to express agreement with a negative statement.
- Such negative statements can include "I don't like vegetables," "I don't think it will rain tomorrow," and "I wouldn't want to go to work on a holiday."
- "Me too" is commonly used as an alternative to "me neither" to agree with negative statements.
Which is the more popular variant on the Internet?
“Me too” is the more popular variant on the web.
More popular
Me too
76,700,000 results on the web
Examples
- A: "I love pizza." B: "Me too!"
- A: "I'm going to see the new Marvel movie tonight." B: "Me too!"
- A: "I hate waking up early." B: "Me too."
Me neither
4,500,000 results on the web
Examples
- A: "I can't stand horror movies." B: "Me neither."
- A: "I'm not a fan of spicy food." B: "Me neither."
- A: "I don't like shopping for clothes." B: "Me neither."
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