"Samesies" is an informal and playful slang term used to express agreement or similarity with someone else's statement or sentiment. It is often used among friends or in casual conversations to show that you share the same feelings, thoughts, or experiences as the other person.

For example, imagine two friends, Sarah and John, discussing what kind of pizza they like best. John says, "I love a classic margarita pizza" to which Sarah responds with, "Samesies!" This means that Sarah also likes margarita pizza, showing her shared preference by saying "samesies." The "same" in "samesies" shows that Sarah has the same favorite pizza as John.

"Samsies" is not just used for preferences; it can be used for opinions as well. Imagine Sarah and John from our previous example are at a fork in a hiking trail where the first way is a steep shortcut but the other is an easy but long path. Sarah says, "I think we should take the easy path," to which John responds, "Samesie!" This shows that he shares the same opinion as hers.

When and when not to use "samesies"

"Samesies" is an extremely casual word that should not be used in formal situations, whether it is in a business meeting, a professional email conversation, academic writing, or a scientific report. The colloquial term "samesies" is only used among close friends and is typically used by younger generations, although the word has become less popular recently.

Alternatives of "samesies"

There are multiple alternatives to "samesies" including simply "same" and "same here," which both contain the root "same." The following is a list of some alternatives of "samesies" that are relatively less colloquial but may still be too casual for some business situations.

  • Me, too.
  • Same.
  • Same here.
  • I feel the same (way).
  • Ditto.
  • Likewise.
  • Right there with you.
  • I'm on the same page.
  • You read my mind.
  • You took the words right out of my mouth.

The use of "samesies" throughout time

The slang term "samesies" has seen a spike in use in the 2000s. Google Ngram uses a collection of books and text in their corpus, and although the recent younger generation, Generation Z, may not use "samesies" as much, Generation Y (Millennials) experienced its initial surge in usage in the early 2000s when popular teen movies such as Superbad featured the slang word.

Example sentences

The following are example conversations of the colloquial "samesies" being used in context.

  1. Sarah: "I love chocolate ice cream." John: "Samesies!"
  2. Amy: "I can't wait for the weekend to relax." Mike: "Samesies, it's been a long week."
  3. Lisa: "I'm so tired today." Mark: "Samesies, I couldn't sleep well last night."
  4. Alex: "I'm in the mood for Mexican food tonight." Taylor: "Samesies, let's get tacos."
  5. Emily: "I really need a vacation." Chris: "Samesies, I've been feeling stressed too."
  6. Jake: "I think that movie was awesome." Olivia: "Samesies, the action scenes were great."
  7. Ben: "I want to go hiking this weekend." Sarah: "Samesies, the weather is perfect for it."
  8. Maya: "I can't resist a good book." Lucas: "Samesies, reading is my favorite pastime."
  9. Lily: "I love spending time at the beach." Max: "Samesies, the ocean is so relaxing."
  10. Ava: "I need a coffee to wake up." Noah: "Samesies, caffeine is a lifesaver in the morning."

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Reference:

Words We’re Watching: ‘Samesies’
Let’s get on the same page about this
Google Books Ngram Viewer
Google Books Ngram Viewer
What does “samesies” mean?
What does “samesies” mean?“Samesies” is a slang term that is used to mean “the same” or “similar.” It is often used to e

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