to ditto
- verb
- /ˈdɪtoʊ/
- Informal
- I agree with your statement; I will ditto that opinion.
Examples
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I will emphatically ditto Indiana Guy's analysis of college.
Blog text (25) -
Great photographers succeed, and ditto on the hard work.
Blog text (29) -
And I'd like to ditto, don't touch me!
Blog text (1) -
Ditto to Chuckb's statement, and Charlene, you are on the right side as well.
Blog text (12) -
Ditto to all the commenters who point out the deeper structural labor issues at work here.
Blog text (30) -
Liberals living in non-liberal areas need to be extra vigilant; ditto those in interracial relationships.
Blog text (8) -
She shared her thoughts about the project, and I ditto her views on the budget.
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He expressed his interest in the event, and I ditto his enthusiasm.
Synonyms
To say something again to make it clear
Repeat what you just said so others can hear or understand
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb ditto comes from Italian ditto 'said' (from Latin dictus 'said'), so to ditto someone is to 'say' the same thing they just said — to repeat or agree.