Learn what "and i both" means, when people say it, and how to use it naturally in English.

It means the speaker believes the situation is wrong and wants the other person to admit it too.
From The Billionaire’S Vow, Episode 53
The speaker is telling someone that they both know a situation is morally or practically wrong.
Use this in a serious disagreement when appealing to shared judgment. It can sound pressuring or morally charged.
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