How to Say ‘Me Neither’ and ‘Me Too’ in Portuguese: Também or Nem — Practice
A guided practice lesson with English explanations, Brazilian Portuguese examples, and answers you can check. Read the examples, recall the meaning, then say a version of your own.
Use eu também after a positive statement
Também means ‘also’ or ‘too.’ To say that you share a positive experience or preference, respond with eu também or eu também gosto (I like it too).
| Brazilian Portuguese | English meaning |
|---|---|
| Adoro pão de queijo. — Eu também! | I love pão de queijo. — Me too! |
| Vou viajar em dezembro. — Eu também vou. | I’m traveling in December. — I am too. |
Use eu também não after a negative statement
When agreeing with a negative statement, say eu também não (I don’t either). Keep the negative não in your reply.
| Brazilian Portuguese | English meaning |
|---|---|
| Não gosto de acordar cedo. — Eu também não. | I don’t like waking up early. — Me neither. |
| Ele não conhece o bairro. — Eu também não conheço. | He doesn’t know the neighborhood. — I don’t either. |
Use nem eu for a short ‘me neither’
Nem eu is a concise, casual way to agree with a negative statement. Use it when the missing verb is obvious from the previous sentence.
| Brazilian Portuguese | English meaning |
|---|---|
| Não entendi a pergunta. — Nem eu. | I didn’t understand the question. — Me neither. |
| A gente não tem ingresso. — Nós também não. | We don’t have tickets. — Neither do we. |
Remember: Use eu também with an affirmative idea and eu também não or nem eu to agree with a negative one.
Check your understanding
Choose the English meaning of each Portuguese example. Answer before looking back at the tables. These questions check the written examples in this guide; they are not a listening or proficiency test.
Recall the Portuguese, then say it
Read the English prompt and say a Portuguese version before opening the answer. The answer shows the example from the lesson; other natural translations may also work. Compare the meaning and the situation rather than counting a different word as automatically wrong.
I love pão de queijo. — Me too!
Show a Portuguese answer
Adoro pão de queijo. — Eu também!
I’m traveling in December. — I am too.
Show a Portuguese answer
Vou viajar em dezembro. — Eu também vou.
I don’t like waking up early. — Me neither.
Show a Portuguese answer
Não gosto de acordar cedo. — Eu também não.
He doesn’t know the neighborhood. — I don’t either.
Show a Portuguese answer
Ele não conhece o bairro. — Eu também não conheço.
I didn’t understand the question. — Me neither.
Show a Portuguese answer
Não entendi a pergunta. — Nem eu.
We don’t have tickets. — Neither do we.
Show a Portuguese answer
A gente não tem ingresso. — Nós também não.
Make the phrase useful to you
Choose one example you could actually use. Say it once from memory, then change one detail that fits your life, such as the person, place, time, or object. Check whether your change also needs a different verb form, article, or adjective ending. If it does, compare it with the pattern in the explanation.
Use eu também with an affirmative idea and eu também não or nem eu to agree with a negative one.
Return to two prompts tomorrow without opening the answers first. If a phrase still feels difficult, shorten it to a useful chunk and build the complete sentence again.
Sources and your next lesson
This I Speak Portuguese practice guide builds on our How to Say ‘Me Neither’ and ‘Me Too’ in Portuguese: Também or Nem? lesson on Real Life Portuguese, with written recall tasks and additional speaking practice. The explanations and examples are teaching material; the practice questions are exercises, not a transcript of a recording.
To add Brazilian audio to your routine, choose a lesson in the Real Life Portuguese app. The app offers its own lessons and practice; this page does not imply that every example here has an app recording.
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