私のバックと同じおもちゃを入れるバックを持っていますって英語でなんて言うの？

Both of the sentences above say you have the same bags. Matching - means they are the same colour or design e.g. I have matching shoes and bag - meaning they are the same colour or design. You could also say; Although we have the same bag she uses hers for carrying toys, Hope this helps Jane :)

"My daughter and I have matching bags, hers is for toys, mine for makeup." In this sentence you are telling your listener that you and your daughter have matching bags (Matching - similar in color, design, size, etc) and the different ways you both use your bags. You could also say.... "My daughter and I have the same bag, but we use it for different things."

This sentence shows that both you and your daughter have the same bag, but you use them for different purposes.

"I bought the same bag for my daughter so she can put her toys into it." This explains to the person that you bought the same bag for your daughter and that she used it to put her toys into. "My daughter and I have the same bag but I use my bag for makeup and my daughter uses hers for her toys. " this is also a way of explaining to the person that you and your daughter have the same bag but you use it for different things.

Both these sentences mean that the mother and daughter have the same style bag however they use it for different things. Matching bags mean they have the same style, color and design.

*Same/Identical. - The word same is used to express things that are similar. Instead of saying same you can say identical. Example Sentences: My daughter and I have the same bag, but she uses her's for toys. Your dress is identical to mine.

When we are including another person with ourselves in a sentence, and wish to talk about a common activity or something shared, we can use the form: '_____ and I + verb..' "Henry and I often go fishing together."We should mention the other person before ourselves, so we don't say, for example "I and Henry often go fishing together." Informally, many people use 'me' although grammatically this is not really correct, although quite acceptable in day-to-day speech: "Me and Henry often go fishing together."

To explain to somebody that your daughter has the same bag as you, but she uses hers to put her toys in, you can say: "We have the same bag, but my daughter uses it to store her toys."