In online English communication, sometimes we come across abbreviations that we can't understand. “SGTM” is also a common abbreviation nowadays. If you've ever encountered someone using this phrase, keep reading to understand what they're saying!

SGTM stands for “Sounds Good To Me!”
Nothing too deep and hard to understand! SGTM means “Sounds Good To Me” – “Sounds good to me”.
This is a common phrase in everyday English communication, when you want to express agreement with the other person's opinion. Alternatively, you use this phrase to react positively to an issue or phenomenon that you find reasonable, correct, completely agreeable.
For example:
- That idea sounds good to me! – That idea sounds good to me!
- Pho sounds good to me! – Pho sounds delicious to me!
Depending on the context, SGTM is synonymous with phrases indicating agreement such as Works for me (works for me) or Go for it (just do it). Furthermore, the term Sounds good (sounds good) also carries the equivalent meaning of Yes (Agreed).
Using SGTM - Sounds Good To Me
In everyday English communication, “sounds good to me” has become a common phrase. Nowadays, we see it more often on the Internet, abbreviated as SGTM. Essentially, people often use this phrase to agree with others, expressing absolute or near absolute approval.

Confirming plans, suggestions, enticing
When someone asks a question, makes a suggestion, or invites you to do something, and you want to agree with them, simply say: “SGTM!”
Example: Would you like to grab dinner at a restaurant with me? – SGTM! (Sounds good!).
SGTM is also a way for you to show that you understand and are ready to follow through with plans made by others. For example: your best friend has arranged a detailed itinerary for your upcoming trip together. Say SGTM to let them know you're following their plan.

Using “Sounds” with the meaning of sound
When using “Sound” as a verb, it refers to an action creating a sound, affecting sound. And the word “sounds” in SGTM accurately refers to a sound that “good” (favorable) to you.
So, in some cases, when you “hear” something nice, pleasant, and comforting, using SGTM is completely appropriate. For example:
- You accidentally hear a good piece of music: SGTM!
- The ambient sounds around you make you feel relaxed, like birds chirping, the sound of flowing streams, waterfalls,… SGTM!
- You're testing out a speaker or headphones at a store, if it sounds good, tell the salesperson: SGTM!
- A friend has just finished their speech and asks you what you think about it. Say SGTM. Not only do you show that their speech is really good, but you also feel their voice is very expressive and easy to listen to.
Conclusion
Mytour has just explained the abbreviation SGTM along with how you can use it. Follow the Definitions section of Mytour to learn more slang and abbreviations!