How to Say ‘Mine too.’ in Japanese
わたしのも。
watashi no mo
[wah-tah-shee noh moh]
💬 Usage Tip: Short, casual fragment meaning “Mine too (as well).” Full sentence could be [わたしのもお願いします] = “Mine too, please.”
🇯🇵 In Japan: Fragments are super common in casual Japanese. In quick QR/LINE exchanges, short replies like this sound natural and friendly.
Phrase Breakdown
わたしの
watashi no
my; mine (…’s)
わたし (I/me) + の makes a possessive: “my …”. It can also mean “mine” when the noun is understood.
これはわたしのです。
This one is mine.
Words in this phrase
わたし
watashi
[wah-tah-shee]
I; me
Used here to mean “my (one), too” when combined with のも. Often said when offering your contact after receiving theirs.
これ、わたしのも。
Here, this is mine too.
の
no
[noh]
's; of
Marks possession/association; with も it can mean “my one too.”
わたしのも見て。
Look at mine too.
も
mo
[moh]
also; too
Adds “too/as well,” implying you’re giving your contact in return.
わたしのも送るね。
I’ll send mine too.
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