It's equivalent to "me, too." The phrase "me, too" is actually grammatically incorrect. Hyper-correctly, it's supposed to be "I, too," which is an elliptical expression used to express concurrence with someone else's opinion. For example: Bob: I like apples. Bill: I, too [like apples]. That evolved into the ungrammatical "me, too." Common usage, however, has rendered it acceptable. Now -- finally! -- to answer your question. Bill, in the short exchange with Bob above, could have responded, "As do I," which is a bit bombastic.
adjective phrase noun phrase adverb phrase.........
Ending a phrase with the term 'good luck' does not require the use of an exclamation mark. The use of an exclamation mark is dependent on the meaning or tone of the sentence, not the use of any particular word or phrase. There are instances in which the use of an exclamation mark after the phrase 'good luck' may distort the intended meaning, such as, 'I have not had good luck'.
After every use.
There are many reasons why people use the phrase to write like an angel. The words could have touched them.
Yes, you use hyphens for the phrase "top-of-the-line." It is a compound adjective that contains a preposition, so it is hyphenated.
That is not a phrase
you use this phrase when giving something to someone
You wouldn't use the word "specifically" or the phrase "for example."
No, they use the phrase just as anyone would use it.
prepositional phrase
What is another phrase for "It is not our policy to"
adjective phrase noun phrase adverb phrase.........
That is the correct spelling of "phrase" (word group, or to use specific words).
what phrase does Stewie use when he lifts the dumbbell over his head?
One alternative phrase you can use instead of "for example" is "such as."
you just did.
You speak them.