...as am I, or ...as I am?

0I'm afraid the subject does not say it all.02br
02br
00Please get these to me before the end of the day, as I am out of the office all day tomorrow and need them before Thursday.02br
02br
00John is very happy for you, as am I.02br
02br
00So both work, depending on your use.0-

0My apologies. I intended for the term to be at the end of a sentence. It seems in England that it's pot luck which term is used. 0-

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01cite10Grammar Geek12cite10John is very happy for you, as am I.12blockquote

10Hi Barb,02br
00wouldn't it be ok to say "as I am" in that sentence? I think I am confused... because I would say "and so am I", which I am sure it's common, but I don't know much about the other ways to say that yet. 0-

0John is very happy for you, as am I.02br
00John is very happy for you, as I am02br
00I cannot see anything wrong with either, although I would probably use, "as am I" 02br
00I would probably add either 01b00too02b00 or 01b00also02b00 after "as I am" 0-

0K, I would be far more likely to say "and so am I" than "as am I" but very unlikely to say "as I am."0-

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01cite10optilang12cite10I would probably add either 11b10too12b10 or 11b10also12b10 after "as I am" 12blockquote

10Hi,02br
00Do you mean you'd say one of those?02br
01i02br
00 John is very happy for you, as I am also.02br
00

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01cite10Grammar Geek12cite10 I would be far more likely to say "and so am I" than "as am I" but very unlikely to say "as I am."12blockquote

10I see, then I'm confusing that structure with another one which is supposed to be more common. Maybe "...like I am"? John was happy, like her mother was. She is satisfied, like I am.