Ditto Virginia, but in reverse; culturally, northern Virginia is Yankee land (but with gun shops).
Dems, It’s Time to Dump Dixie|Michael Tomasky|December 8, 2014|DAILY BEAST
When the former engaged in his drone filibuster, Cruz showed up in support; ditto for Paul when Cruz held an Obamacare filibuster.
Rand Paul Beats Ted Cruz, Saves NSA From ‘Reform’|Tim Mak, Olivia Nuzzi|November 19, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Ditto Ohio Gov. John Kasich, who won easily, and might parlay his success into a presidential bid.
For Conservatives, Liberal Tears Taste Sweet|Matt Lewis|November 5, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Ditto that the Court acted (or in-acted) “without providing any explanation whatsoever.”
Who Are the Judicial Activists Now?|Michael Tomasky|October 7, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Ditto for Nancy Writebol the other American flown back in that dramatic first wave.
The CDC Was Wrong About How to Stop Ebola|Kent Sepkowitz|October 1, 2014|DAILY BEAST
In many places, ditto marks have been replaced with their intended text.
The International Auxiliary Language Esperanto|George Cox
Some birds as food, some fishes as ditto; beeves as food and sometimes as appliers of strength; horses in both characters.
The Posthumous Works of Thomas De Quincey, Vol. 1 (2 vols)|Thomas De Quincey
Ditto George, the gasman, steadiest and most reliable man I ever employed.
The Letters of Charles Dickens|Charles Dickens
Ditto the juice from the oil refineries which polluted the rivers when I was a kid.
Within Prison Walls|Thomas Mott Osborne
We might go in the boat somewhere and take our book and our dinner, and have a grand time, Ditto!
Pine Needles|Susan Bogert Warner
British Dictionary definitions for ditto
ditto
/ (ˈdɪtəʊ) /
nounplural-tos
the aforementioned; the above; the same. Used in accounts, lists, etc, to avoid repetition and symbolized by two small marks (ˌ) known as ditto marks, placed under the thing repeatedAbbreviation: do
informal
a duplicate
(as modifier)a ditto copy
adverb
in the same way
sentence substitute
informalused to avoid repeating or to confirm agreement with an immediately preceding sentence
verb-tos, -toingor-toed
(tr)to copy; repeat
Word Origin for ditto
C17: from Italian (Tuscan dialect), variant of detto said, from dicere to say, from Latin