Examples of using "私も。" in a sentence and their english translations:
So do I.
Same here.
- So do I.
- Me, too.
- Same here.
- I am a teacher, too.
- I'm a teacher, too.
- I, too, am a teacher.
- I'm also a teacher.
- So do I.
- Me, too.
- Same here.
- Likewise.
- I'm the same.
- The same for me.
- Same for me.
I'm worried, too.
I think so, too.
I'm tired, too.
- I am going, too.
- I'm going, too.
"I feel like playing cards." "So do I."
- I also went there.
- I also went.
- I went, too.
Both you and I are students.
Because I make enough mistakes,
- I am a teacher, too.
- I'm a teacher, too.
- I, too, am a teacher.
- I'm also a teacher.
- I think so, too.
- I also think so.
- I think so too.
- I think so as well.
I'm human, too.
- I am a teacher, too.
- I'm a teacher, too.
- I, too, am a teacher.
- I'm also a teacher.
I also want to know!
Nor can I.
- I am old.
- I'm old.
I am seventeen years old, too.
- I don't, either.
- Nor am I.
- Me neither.
I want to go, too.
I'm a student, too.
- Count me in.
- Count me in!
- I'm down.
Believe me, I think of that, too.
I'm fine too.
I'm a tourist, too.
- I've received it too.
- I've received it, too.
I believe it too.
I can ride a horse, too.
Nor am I.
Can I come?
"I feel like playing cards." "So do I."
I'm worried about Tom, too.
- I hope so.
- I hope so, too.
I am also a citizen of Tokyo.
I don't want to go either.
- "I love you, baby." "I love you too."
- "I love you, baby." "I love you, too."
I don't like it either.
I want to have a part-time job, too.
I'm in danger, too.
but I'm disabled too.
I like English, too.
Both he and I are high school students.
I get off there, too.
Let me in.
- I should've known better.
- I should have known better.
I also stopped sleeping.
I too have been to New York.