“Me Too” vs. “So Am I”: What’s the Difference?
Jun 13, 2023
Engram
The difference between “me too” and “so am I”
- The key difference between "me too" and "so am I" is the type of statement they are typically used in response to.
- While "me too" is used in response to statements about experiences or general statements, "so am I" is used in response to statements about personal characteristics or qualities.
- Additionally, "me too" can also be used to express agreement with a certain opinion, while "so am I" is generally used in response to a specific personal statement.
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What is the definition of “me too” and “so am I”?
Me too
- "Me too" is a phrase used to indicate agreement or similarity with someone else's statement or experience.
- It is typically used in response to a statement beginning with "I" or "my."
- It can also be used as a standalone statement to express agreement.
So am I
- "So am I" is a phrase used to indicate agreement or similarity with someone else's statement or experience.
- Unlike "me too," it is typically used in response to a statement beginning with "I am" or "I'm."
- It can also be used as a standalone statement to express agreement.
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 hate Mondays." B: "Me too!"
- A: "I'm so tired today." B: "Me too!"
So am I
10,300,000 results on the web
Examples
- A: "I'm really excited for the concert." B: "So am I!"
- A: "I'm really into hiking and nature." B: "So am I!"
- A: "I'm a coffee enthusiast." B: "So am I!"
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