Which one is correct I too Or me too?

Which one is correct I too Or me too?

“Me too” is an elliptical way of saying “[It’s from] me too.” Here, “I too” would be incorrect. You’d never say “It’s from I too.” On the other hand, if we say, “We’re hungry,” and you respond, “I too,” you’re technically correct though unnaturally formal (more on that later).

When should we use me too?

Both SO DO I and ME TOO are used as a response to simple statements. The statements must be positive (without the word “no” or “not”). SO DO I is more formal, while ME TOO is more informal.

Is I too good grammar?

“Too good” is correct because the preposition “to” is for movement to a place, and “too” means “more than enough.” “Too” is used as an emphasis here. On their own, neither.

What is the meaning of I too?

“I, Too” is a poem written by Langston Hughes that demonstrates a yearning for equality through perseverance while disproving the idea that patriotism is limited by race. It was first published in March 1925 in a special issue of the magazine Survey Graphic, titled Harlem: Mecca of the New Negro.

Do I use a comma after I too?

When using the word too, you only need to use a comma before it for emphasis. According to The Chicago Manual of Style, a comma before too should be used only to note an abrupt shift in thought. When a too comes at the end of a sentence, however, a comma is almost never needed: I like bananas too.

Is it I have to or I have too?

Have to [ ] will have the infinitive. Have to go, have to eat, have to be, etc. With have too [ ], too will be an adverb. Have too much time, have too many problems, have too few members, etc.

Can I say me either?

Both “me neither” and “me either” are acceptable usage in informal writing and speaking, and unacceptable in formal communication. Neither is grammatically correct.

What is the difference between I too and Me Too?

Both I too and me too are grammatically correct but I too definitely cannot work where me too does. I too is used when doer is dominant while me too is used in objective case. Someone says, “I love you.” You will say, “I too.” Here, I too means I too love you. In this case, you cannot use me too.

Is it grammatically correct to use ‘I’ with ‘too’?

Neither “Me too” nor “I too” is a copmlete sentence anyway, so maybe it’s pointless to debate its grammatical correctness. If both sentences are complete with a sentence and a verb, and joined by a conjunction, then you can use “I” with “too”.

Is it correct to Say “Me Too” or “that applies to”?

If the personal pronoun is the subject of the sentence, ‘I’ is used. If it’s the object, then it’s ‘me’. If you’re thinking of a two-word sentence, then ‘Me too.’ will generally be correct because the words ‘That applies to …’ are understood to be part of the sentence. Me too is grammatically correct.

What does “I too” mean in this sentence?

In this case, “I too” is an elliptical way of saying “I [am hungry] too.” There are other kinds of constructions in which the choice of “me” and “I” in short elliptical phrases may depend on whether a subject or an object is implied. We wrote a blog item about this last year. So much for what’s technically correct and incorrect.