The Ich dich auch Mug: Love You Too. Mostly.
Say “I love you” in German and the standard reply is Ich dich auch. On other days, it is Du mich auch.
Ich dich auch means “love you too”, literally “I you too”. Du mich auch literally means “you me too” – short for something ruder, roughly “kiss my arse”.
Same grammar, same missing verb, rather different mood. This mug has both.
Two sentences, one missing verb
The front reads Ich Dich auch in magenta serif, with Dich in italics. A big magenta heart sits on the side. The back reads Du mich auch.
Both lines leave out the verb. In the first, everyone hears “love”. In the second, everyone hears something too, just not “love”. Between the two lies an entire relationship. On the mug, that spot is taken by a heart.
In the video the mug turns once: first the love, then the heart, then the rest.
A funny German gift for couples
For a German boyfriend or girlfriend, or anyone learning the language the honest way. For couples who love each other and still argue about the bins. For the partner who says “love you too” while scrolling. As a peace offering after the first row, for Valentine’s Day, or simply on a Tuesday.
Also for siblings, best friends and shared kitchens. Anywhere people are fond of each other without saying so every day.
One sip, one sideways look
Smile, sip, glance to the side. The mug needs nothing more to end a conversation. Or to start one.
Which side faces the other person depends on the day. The heart always stays in the middle.
White, or with colour inside
The mug comes in plain white or with a coloured inside and matching handle: yellow, pink, green, red, blue or black.
Ich dich auch mug, ceramic, 330 ml, printed on both sides, dishwasher and microwave safe, 96 mm tall, 80 mm across the base. Shipped by a small business in Germany; current delivery times are shown in the Etsy shop. As a rule the mugs reach you a few days later.
€ 14.90 – 16.90
White € 14.90, with a coloured inside € 16.90.
Order on EtsyPrefer a brush-off without the heart? All 23 designs are here – perhaps “You Wish” fits better.





