Same here means me too, it's the same for me. You say it when you share the other person's feeling, opinion or experience: you're tired too, nervous too, or you don't like horror films either. It's conversational: you say it to friends and colleagues, but you don't write it in a formal letter. It works after both positive and negative statements.
Want to use same here in conversation?
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A: I'm tired. — B: Same here.; A: I don't like… — B: Same here.; Same here, + your own detail
- I'm exhausted after that meeting. — Same here. Let's grab a coffee before the next one.
- I haven't had a proper holiday for two years. — Same here. We both need a break.
- This is my first time in Lisbon. — Same here! Let's explore the old town together.
What changed
First versionI don't like horror films. — Me too, they give me nightmares.
RevisionI don't like horror films. — Same here, they give me nightmares.
Me too only confirms a positive statement: I love jazz. — Me too. If the sentence has don't or not, you need Me neither. Same here doesn't depend on this, so it also works after a negative statement.
Same here is about you: “it's the same for me”. Same to you returns a wish to the other person: Have a lovely weekend! — Thanks, same to you! Don't answer a wish with Same here: the other person expects a wish back, not news about you.
Your turn
I'm really nervous about tomorrow's exam. — ___. I've hardly slept all week.
Show the answer
Same here — The other person says they're nervous about the exam, and you reply that you feel the same, so Same here. Same to you answers a wish like Good luck! or Have a nice day!, and nobody has wished you anything here.
Write a short dialogue with a colleague: they complain that they're tired or didn't sleep well. Reply with same here and give your own reason.
I'm so tired today. — Same here, my neighbours had a party until two in the morning.
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