Talk:me too

I agree

Is the definition "I agree" necessary, or even correct? At best I think it's redundant to "that applies to me as well". Siuenti (talk) 14:39, 7 August 2016 (UTC)

It's basically correct, but I agree that it is redundant. Some things are missing from the page:

1. A noun ({often used attributively) "imitator") as in:
   • 2014, Allan Afuah, Business Model Innovation: Concepts, Analysis, and Cases, page 169

     In the European Union, the firm does well as an explorer and an exploiter, somewhat well as a me-too but not so well as a superstar.

   • 2014, Heather Cox Richardson, To Make Men Free: A History of the Republican Party, page 226

     Truman's reelection in 1948 had convinced Taft men that the problem with the Republican Party was that it continued to be a “me too” party.

2. A usage note or label for the verb and noun saying that the term is often pejorative, especially the verb, suggesting thoughtless agreement. DCDuring TALK 16:53, 7 August 2016 (UTC)

RFV discussion: August–November 2016

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me too

I don't think the definition "I agree" is correct when the definition "That applies to me as well" isn't. For example "Wiktionary is a terrible, terrible website". "Me too" is not normal English IMO, it would have to be "I think Wiktionary is a terrible, terrible website" and then the second definition applies. Siuenti (talk) 17:58, 12 August 2016 (UTC)

• RFV failed. —Granger (talk · contribs) 16:37, 17 November 2016 (UTC)

you too

A: pleasure to meet you! B: you too! What's the meaning of you too here? --Backinstadiums (talk) 00:08, 7 December 2019 (UTC)

When followed by a period or exclamation point, you, too is used as an answer to someone's general good wishes. This sort of exchange generally happens at the end of an interaction or a conversation:

"It was good to catch up with you. Have a good day!"

"You, too."

"Take care!"

"You, too!"

"See you tomorrow!"

"You, too!" [=See you tomorrow, too!]

JMGN (talk) 17:50, 29 December 2023 (UTC)