Translation guide
How to express 'same here' or 'me too' in Japanese, depending on formality and context.
Expressing that the same statement applies to the speaker.
Polite and standard way to say 'me too' or 'same here'. Can be used in most situations.
A: I like coffee. B: Me too.
Casual version of 'me too'. Drop the です for informal situations.
A: I'm tired. B: Me too.
Means 'likewise' or 'same here'. Slightly more formal than 私も, but can be used casually. Often used in written contexts.
Used to return a sentiment, like 'I'm the one who should say that' or 'same to you'. Often used in greetings or thanks.
A: Thank you. B: No, thank *you*.
Referring to the symbol used to repeat the previous item in a list.
Means 'same as above' or 'ditto'. Used in documents or lists.
A: よろしくお願いします。B: 同じくお願いします。
A: Pleased to meet you. B: Likewise.
Address: Tokyo. Ditto.
The ditto mark symbol itself, called 同じく. Used in handwritten lists or informal writing.
Apples: 3 Oranges: ditto