How to Say ‘And I want to get to know you too.’ in Mexican Spanish
Y yo a ti.
ee yoh ah tee
[ee yoh ah tee]
💬 Usage Tip: Spanish often uses [a ti] for extra emphasis even when English would just say "you": [Y yo a ti]. Same pattern: [te extraño a ti] to stress "I miss you."
Phrase Breakdown
Y yo
ee yoh
and I
Used to add the speaker as well, often in a reciprocal or responding phrase.
Yo también voy. Y yo mañana.
I’m going too. And I tomorrow.
Words in this phrase
Y
[ee]
and
A conjunction meaning 'and'; it links your response to what the other person just said.
Y me gustaría seguir la conversación en un lugar más tranquilo.
And I'd like to keep the conversation going in a quieter place.
yo
[yoh]
I
Subject pronoun meaning 'I'; often used for emphasis in romantic or personal replies.
Yo también quiero conocerte mejor.
I also want to get to know you better.
A ti
ah tee
you / to you
Emphasized object phrase meaning 'you,' often used in contrast or response, as in 'me... a ti...'.
A ti también te quiero.
I love you too.
Words in this phrase
a
[ah]
to
Preposition meaning 'to'; in this phrase it marks the person receiving the feeling.
Te lo digo a a ti sin pena.
I'm saying it to you without hesitation.
ti
[tee]
you
Informal singular 'you' after a preposition; useful for direct, personal speech.
Y yo a ti te invitaría a sentarnos por allá.
And I would invite you to sit over there.
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