Keep in mind though that "you too" won't work with some of the wish-phrases. Example: You're going on a trip. You're friend, who is staying home says, "Have a nice trip" to which you reply "you too." It doesn't quite work if the other person isn't going on a trip, but it can be funny sometimes. ;) –

2012年1月16日 · The answer 'you too' is a shortened form of 'It was great seeing you too.' The alternative you are suggesting isn't grammatically correct. In another example: 'I had a great time tonight' the response is 'Me too', not 'You too'.

2019年10月18日 · "You too" is a short way of saying "It is nice to meet you too". "I'm glad to meet you" should be responded with "me too" because it is a short way of saying "Me too, I'm glad to meet you". However, it does imply a slight confusion so it might be better to say it in full: "I'm glad to meet you too". Is there a clear-cut answer to this?

2012年2月22日 · I think it is something that depends on the region you are from. Both seem correct. Some say wish you the same and few say same to you.so its similar to these to phrases to use "you too" and "And to you". since "And to you" also means the same, so …

2019年8月3日 · I tend to think it is, as "too" serves the role of a referential phrase, repeating the verb-phrase of a preceding sentence, and "you" acts simply as a subject pronoun. But, I've heard an argument to the contrary.

2014年1月13日 · Honestly, "and you" strikes me as a little archaic, in part because it's harder to use correctly and thus is generally less used. "You too" is less formal, but probably applies in more situations, so I would encourage you to stick with that, but it's worth knowing what someone means if they say "and you."

2018年1月12日 · Same to you. Same to you, too. Both are correct. However, the former is far more usual and idiomatic than the latter as the use of the "too" is redundant in this phrase. 6 When you wish the same thing to somebody as they wish to you, you usually say "Same to you".

2013年10月13日 · “Me too” is an elliptical way of saying “[She invited] me too.” Here, “I too” would be incorrect. You’d never say “She invited I too.” Or if we say to someone else, “Here’s a gift from us,” and you respond, “Me too,” then you’re using “me” correctly. “Me too” is an elliptical way of saying “[It’s from ...

2022年2月28日 · A: Thank you for cooking this meal for me. (expresses gratitude for person B’s cooking) B: You’re welcome! It was no problem at all. (expresses that person A is welcome to ask them to cook again) Thus, saying “thank you too” as a response would not usually make very much sense, because it’s not clear what you’re thanking the person ...

I am very well, thanks. How are you? I am very well, thanks, and hope you are as well. I am very well, thanks. I hope it is the same with you too. (Ignore it completely, perhaps in spite of the tone of voice.) I guess it depends on the relationship with the person, but I would like to answer in all politeness in everyday emails with colleagues ...