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Anonymous Posted 20 years ago
Grammar

me/I

Hello,

I'm a bit confused when to use me and I.

Example:

I'm on the way to town now.

Yeah, me to.

That's how I hear it but should't it be actually like this: Yeah, I'm too.

That's how I hear it sometimes on TV...

I'm really confused. Could someone clear that up for me, please?

kind regards,

zagguf
  

Top answer

Or: - I'm on the way to town now. - So am I. I guess "me too" is spoken, that's all.

— Ruslana

  • Or: - I'm on the way to town now.
  • - So am I.
  • I guess "me too" is spoken, that's all.
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5 Answers
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Or:

- I'm on the way to town now.

- So am I.

I guess "me too" is spoken, that's all. Emotion: smile
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Ruslana has it just right.

It's far more common to hear "me too" in informal conversation. But you are correct that strict rules of grammar would have you saying "I am too."

(Also, we don't use the contraction "I'm" as a full sentence. I'm happy, I'm looking forward to that, I'm sure of this, but not just "I'm" - adding the "too" doesn't change that. And finally, remember that
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Ok

thx for the answer.

kind regards
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AnonymousOk

thx for the answer.

kind regards
my friend,how are you? i am from china. i want to study english now. your question is very good, thanks.
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Fine, thanks. I didn't expect to get another reply so sorry for the late post.

I'm glad my post helped you, too;)

fuggaz(I've joined you now so don't be confused:zuggaf=fuggaz;))
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