How to Say ‘I'd love to talk more too.’ in Japanese
私ももっと話したいです。
watashi mo motto hanashi tai desu
[wah-tah-shee moh moht-toh hah-nah-shee tai dess]
🇯🇵 In Japan: Adding [私も] makes this especially warm because it answers the invitation with shared interest, not just acceptance. It sounds more engaged and a little more flirtatious than a plain yes.
Phrase Breakdown
私も
watashi mo
I also; me too
Used to say that the speaker shares the same feeling or action.
私も行きます。
I’m going too.
Words in this phrase
私
watashi
[wah-tah-shee]
I; me
The speaker refers to themselves. In this sentence it shows shared interest: 'I also...'
私もまた会いたいです。
I want to see you again too.
も
mo
[moh]
also; too
Shows the speaker feels the same way as the other person.
私もそう感じます。
I feel that way too.
もっと
motto
[moht-toh]
more
Expresses wanting an increased amount of something, here more conversation.
もっと一緒にいたいです。
I want to spend more time together.
話したいです
hanashi tai desu
want to talk
The -たい form expresses the speaker’s desire to do something.
もっと日本語を話したいです。
I want to speak more Japanese.
Words in this phrase
話し
hanashi
[hah-nah-shee]
speak; talk
Main action of the sentence: talking or chatting with someone.
あなたと話しする時間が好きです。
I like the time I spend talking with you.
たい
tai
[tai]
want to do
Shows the speaker's wish or desire. Here it means 'want to talk.'
今夜はもう少し話したいです。
I'd like to talk a little more tonight.
です
desu
[dess]
is; polite sentence ending
Polite ending that keeps the expression soft and natural.
あなたともっと話したいです。
I want to talk with you more.
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