Touchstone 2nd Edition • Language summary • Level 1

Unit 6 • Lesson C: Me too!

Vocabulary
hungry (adj)
starving (adj)

Conversation strategies
Me too and Me neither
You can use Me too or Me neither to show you have something in common with someone. It
means you are the same or you have the same ideas.

Use Me too after an affirmative statement:

A I just love this neighborhood.

B Me too.

Use Me neither after a negative statement:

A I don't like concerts.

B Me neither.

You can use Really? and give a different opinion when you don't have something in common
or when you disagree with someone:

A I live in an exciting neighborhood.

B Really? I live in a boring neighborhood.

© Cambridge University Press 2014 Unit 6, Lesson C, Page 1

Touchstone 2nd Edition • Language summary • Level 1

Right and I know

You can use Right and I know to show you agree with an opinion. It means you have the same
idea:

A There are some great restaurants in this neighborhood.

B Right. But they're expensive.

A Yeah, I know.

You can also use Right and I know to show you are listening.

© Cambridge University Press 2014 Unit 6, Lesson C, Page 2