I'm like you
I'm like you
Used to convey that one has something in common with someone else. A: "Ugh, why did we have to get up so darn early?" B: "Hey, I'm like you—I'd rather sleep in." I'm like you, I hate conflict. That's probably why we're so timid around each other.
See also: like
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
I'm like you
an expression introducing a statement of a similarity that the speaker shares with the person spoken to. Mary: And what do you think about this pair? Jane: I'm like you, I like the ones with lower heels. "I'm like you," confided Fred. "I think everyone ought to pay the same amount."
See also: like
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
- be on (one's) back
- be on somebody's back
- be on someone's back
- blow up (one's) phone
- back at it
- back at it (again)
- ate up with (someone or something)
- ate up with someone/something
- a lot, not much, etc. in the way of something
- back onto (something)