French Phrase
Moi aussi, j'aime les comédies.
Meaning
Literally “Me too, I like comedies.” The speaker is agreeing with someone else’s statement that they enjoy comedic films or shows.
When to use
Use this sentence when someone mentions they like comedies and you want to express the same preference. It works in casual conversation, in a film‑club setting, or when discussing TV series.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Moiaussi,j'aimelescomédies.
Moi aussi
Used to express agreement, literally “me also”. It comes before the rest of the sentence and is followed by a comma.
j' + aime
The verb aimer begins with a vowel, so the subject pronoun "je" contracts to "j'".
les + noun (plural)
The definite article "les" marks a plural noun that is known or generic, here "comédies" (comedies).
Verb‑object order
In French, the verb follows the subject (or its contraction) directly: "j'aime".
🗨In Conversation
J'adore les comédies, surtout les classiques français.
I love comedies, especially French classics.
Moi aussi, j'aime les comédies.
Me too, I like comedies.
✕Common Mistakes
Aussi moi, j'aime les comédies.
The correct order is "Moi aussi"; placing "aussi" before "moi" sounds unnatural.
Moi aussi, j'aime les comédie.
The noun must agree in number; "comédie" is singular, but the article "les" is plural.
Moi aussi, j' aime les comédies.
There should be no space after the apostrophe; the contraction is "j'aime".
↔Alternatives
Je suis aussi fan de comédies.
I’m also a fan of comedies.
J'aime aussi les comédies.
I also like comedies.
Les comédies, j'aime ça aussi.
Comedies, I like those too.
Cultural Tip
Comedy is a huge part of French pop culture – from classic slap‑slap films by Jacques Tati to modern sitcoms like "Dix pour cent". When you say you like "les comédies", French speakers often think of both cinema and TV series. Keep the tone light; a smile or a chuckle after the sentence reinforces the friendly, informal vibe.