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"I don't want to either." vs "I don't want me to either"

The correct phrase is "I don't want to either." The phrase "I don't want me to either" is not grammatically correct in English.

Last Updated: March 19, 2024

I don't want to either.

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used to express that the speaker also does not want to do something that has been mentioned.

Examples:

  • A: I don't want to go to the party. B: I don't want to either.
  • She doesn't want to eat sushi, and I don't want to either.
  • I don't want to watch that movie, and he doesn't want to either.
  • I don't want to cook tonight, and she doesn't want to either.
  • He doesn't want to study, and I don't want to either.

I don't want me to either

This phrase is not grammatically correct in English.

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