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Lesson 61 of 238

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Free Spanish CourseLesson 61 of 238

Me too in Spanish

Michael has a small problem at Café Laurel, and Amanda suggests a quiet way to help him look for something.

Justin wants to agree quickly, without repeating a long explanation every time.

You'll learn several natural ways to say me too, same here, sounds good, and let's do it in Mexican Spanish.

By the end of this lesson

Agree quickly, say me too, and accept a small plan.

  • Yo tambiénThis means me too.
  • Igual yoThis means same here.
  • Así esThat's right.
  • Suena bienSounds good.
  • Sí, hagámosloYes, let's do it.
  • Me parece bienThat works for me.
  • No hay problemaNo problem.

Scene — a quiet plan

Late morning at Café Laurel, while Michael checks the counter and Amanda prepares to leave for work.

Michael cannot find his small notebook, but he does not want everyone making a fuss.

Amanda suggests looking together after the café quiets down.

Inside Café Laurel, Michael checks the counter for his missing small notebook while Amanda gathers her work bag and Justin listens as a small plan begins to form.

Learn — quick agreement

These short chunks help you join a plan, agree with someone, or show that the same thing is true for you.

Learn each one as a ready-to-use piece.

  1. Justin raises one hand in agreement while Michael continues checking the counter and Amanda pauses beside her work bag.

    Yo también

    This means me too.

    When to use it: Say this when someone says something that is also true for you.

    También means also or too, and yo means I.

    Say it: Yoh tahm-BYEHN.

  2. Michael gestures toward himself in agreement as Justin points gently toward the counter and Amanda listens near the café entrance.

    Igual yo

    This means same here.

    When to use it: Say this to agree that the same thing is true for you.

    Igual yo is a compact way to say the same applies to me.

    Say it: Ee-GWAHL yoh.

  3. Amanda nods confidently to confirm the plan while Michael opens a drawer and Justin leans against the counter listening.

    Así es

    That's right.

    When to use it: Say this when you confirm that someone's statement is correct.

    Así means that way, but this chunk means that's right.

    Say it: Ah-SEE ehs.

  4. Justin gives an approving thumbs-up for the plan while Michael checks beneath a shelf and Amanda adjusts her shoulder strap.

    Suena bien

    Sounds good.

    When to use it: Say this when a suggestion seems good to you.

    Suena literally means sounds, while bien means well or good.

    Say it: SWEH-nah BYEHN.

  5. Justin enthusiastically gestures for everyone to proceed together while Michael examines a tabletop and Amanda reaches for the door handle.

    Sí, hagámoslo

    Yes, let's do it.

    When to use it: Say this when you agree to carry out a suggestion.

    Hagámoslo includes the idea of let's do it as one chunk.

    Say it: See ah-GAH-mohs-loh.

  6. Amanda smiles and gives a reassuring open-palm gesture to show that the plan works for her while Michael closes a drawer and Justin clears a small table.

    Me parece bien

    That works for me.

    When to use it: Say this when you approve of a plan or suggestion.

    Me parece bien literally presents an idea as good to me.

    Say it: Meh pah-REH-seh BYEHN.

  7. Michael reassures the others with a relaxed wave while Amanda waits by the exit and Justin looks toward the quiet café tables.

    No hay problema

    No problem.

    When to use it: Say this to show that a request or change is not difficult.

    No hay problema is a friendly way to accept something.

    Say it: Noh eye proh-BLEH-mah.

Story — helping Michael

Watch a small plan form while Michael tries not to make a fuss about his missing notebook.

Justin agrees in several quick ways, and the highlighted chunks are today's lines.

  1. Michael checks beneath the counter while Amanda gets her bag.
  2. MichaelNo encuentro mi libreta.I can't find my notebook.
  3. JustinYo también pierdo cosas.I lose things too.
  4. AmandaQuiero ayudar a Michael.I want to help Michael.
  5. JustinIgual yo.Same here.
  6. AmandaPodemos buscarla después del trabajo.We can look for it after work.
  7. MichaelNo quiero hacer un drama.I don't want to make a drama.
  8. AmandaAsí es; buscamos sin avisar a todos.That's right; we'll look without telling everyone.
  9. JustinSuena bien.Sounds good.
  10. Michael¿Me ayudan después?Will you help me later?
  11. JustinSí, hagámoslo.Yes, let's do it.
  12. AmandaMe parece bien.That works for me.
  13. MichaelGracias por ayudarme.Thanks for helping me.
  14. JustinClaro, no hay problema.Sure, no problem.

Practice — join the plan

You'll hear the chunks, match meanings, fill gaps, and choose quick replies.

The final exercises ask you to build and change useful agreement lines.

0 of 10 done

  1. What did you hear?

    What did you hear?

  2. Match the pairs

    Spanish

    Yo tambiénDrop the English here
    Igual yoDrop the English here
    Así esDrop the English here
    Suena bienDrop the English here
    ClaroDrop the English here

    English

  3. What does it mean?

    What does it mean?

    Gracias

  4. What do you say?

    What do you say?

    Amanda says she likes the idea of looking after work. Agree that the suggestion sounds good.

  5. Fill the gap

    Fill the gap

    This means me too.

    Yo ____

  6. Swap the word

    Swap the word

    Someone says the same thing is true for you.

    Yo ____

  7. Pick the reply

    Amanda says:

    Pick the reply

    Podemos buscar la libreta después del trabajo.

    We can look for the notebook after work.

    And you reply with:

  8. What do you say?

    What do you say?

    Michael asks if the plan seems good to you. Say directly that it works for you.

  9. True or false?

    True or false?

    This line directly says that you agree with someone.

  10. Build the line

    Build the line

    No problem.

    Tap the words in order.

Say it — answer quickly

Now you're Justin, helping Michael make a quiet plan with Amanda.

Tap ▶ to hear each model line, then tap the microphone when it's your turn. Your recording stays on your device.

  1. MichaelNo encuentro mi libreta.I can't find my notebook.
  2. Justin (you)Say that you lose things too.

    Say that you lose things too.

    Yo también

    This means me too.

0 of 5 said

Recap — what you can say now

Every line from this lesson
SpanishEnglishPlay
Yo tambiénThis means me too.
Igual yoThis means same here.
Así esThat's right.
Suena bienSounds good.
Sí, hagámosloYes, let's do it.
Me parece bienThat works for me.
No hay problemaNo problem.
Next: lesson 62I see what you mean

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Keep practicing with Yak Cards

Want these quick agreement chunks handy? Grab the Yak Cards for this lesson and review them anywhere.

Use the Yak Cards to practice joining a plan without translating every word.

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