Me too vs That makes two of us

When to use each in English, with meaning, register, and examples.

Me too

InformalTop 1,000 (very common)

That makes two of us

InformalTop 5,000 (fairly common)
Most common: Me too
 Me tooThat makes two of us
Pronunciation🇬🇧 //miː tuː//🇺🇸 //miː tu//🇬🇧 //ðæt meɪks tuː əv ʌs//🇺🇸 //ðæt meɪks tuː əv ʌs//
MeaningI feel the same way.We both feel the same way.
ExampleI love chocolate! Me too!I’m worried about the exam tomorrow.
RegisterInformalInformal
How commonTop 1,000 (very common)Top 5,000 (fairly common)
Collocationsme too moment, say me too, feel me too, sign me toomakes two, two of us, feel the same
Common mistakesConfused with 'me neither' - 'me too' is for agreement, 'me neither' is for disagreement., Using in inappropriate contexts, like formal speeches., Assuming it's appropriate for all situations - it's generally informal.Using it in a formal context where agreement should be stated more formally., Confusing it with 'That makes one of us' which indicates disagreement.
Usage notesUsed primarily in casual conversations to express agreement or shared feelings. Avoid in formal settings.Used in casual conversations to express agreement or shared sentiment. Avoid in formal writing or discussions.

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Me too
That makes two of us

Frequently asked questions: Me too vs That makes two of us

What's the difference between Me too and That makes two of us?

Me too: I feel the same way. That makes two of us: We both feel the same way.

Which is more common: Me too and That makes two of us?

Me too is the most common in everyday English.

Can you show an example of each?

Me too: I love chocolate! Me too! That makes two of us: I’m worried about the exam tomorrow.

Can I use Me too and That makes two of us interchangeably?

Not always. Me too and That makes two of us are related and overlap in some contexts, but they differ in register, how common they are, and usage, so swapping one for another can change the meaning or tone. Check the differences above before substituting.

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