"i better go, too"とは 意味・読み方・使い方

"May I join you?" "Why not?"

“No thanks, I'll walk it."

“Do you mind walking with me?"“No, not at all."

Like it even better than

"How about going for a walk?" "Why not? I'd be glad to."

The more, the better.

The more, the better.

the more the better

“You'll go, won't you?"—“Like hell I will."

“Are you coming?"—“Sure!"

You'd better use "better" rather than "so".

“Why don't you come with me?"—“I would if I could."—“Whatever."

(You'd) better wise up.

“Let well alone!”

“Shall we start?”“I'm ready when you are.”

“See you later."“OK, take it easy."

“Will you come?"—“Positively!"

“You're bloody fool!"“You're another!"

The more the better.

The more the better.

going from better to worse

get better

better by far

“Let's go shopping."“Yes, let's."

“Shall we go for a walk?" “No, let's not."

getting better

“Go!"—“(I'll be) blamed if I will."

"Won't you come with us?" "I'd be glad to."

not too much better

“How're you doing?"“Pretty much the same."