French Phrase
Moi aussi, j'aime bien une bonne tasse de thé.
Meaning
This phrase is used to express agreement with someone else's preference for tea. It combines the emphatic 'moi aussi' with the common expression 'j'aime bien' to indicate a pleasant liking for the drink.
When to use
Use this in casual conversation when someone mentions they are having tea or like tea. It is perfect for social settings like a cafe or a friend's house.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Moi aussi,j'aime bienune bonne tassede thé
Moi aussi
This is the standard way to say 'me too' in French, using the stressed pronoun 'moi'.
J'aime bien
While 'j'aime' can mean 'I love', adding 'bien' actually softens it to 'I like' or 'I enjoy' when talking about things.
De thé
Use 'de' (without an article) after nouns of quantity or containers like 'une tasse' or 'un verre'.
🗨In Conversation
Il commence à faire froid, je vais me faire un thé.
It's starting to get cold, I'm going to make myself a tea.
Moi aussi, j'aime bien une bonne tasse de thé.
Me too, I really like a good cup of tea.
✕Common Mistakes
Je aussi, j'aime bien le thé.
In French, you must use the stressed pronoun 'moi' instead of the subject pronoun 'je' when followed by 'aussi'.
J'aime bien une tasse de le thé.
When specifying a container of something, use 'de' without the definite article.
↔Alternatives
J'aime également le thé.
I also like tea.
Le thé, c'est mon truc aussi.
Tea is my thing too.
Cultural Tip
While France is traditionally a coffee-drinking culture, tea (le thé) has gained significant popularity as a sophisticated afternoon ritual. If you are invited to someone's home, being offered a 'petit thé' is a common sign of hospitality.

