Table of Contents
What can I say instead of I know right?
Ways of saying that you know, understand or agree – thesaurus
- of course. adverb. used when you have just realized something.
- OK. interjection.
- all right. interjection.
- fair enough. phrase.
- I know. phrase.
- if you like. phrase.
- I see. phrase.
- I know what you mean. phrase.
What are some well known phrases?
The most common English idioms
| Idiom | Meaning | Usage |
|---|---|---|
| Better late than never | Better to arrive late than not to come at all | by itself |
| Bite the bullet | To get something over with because it is inevitable | as part of a sentence |
| Break a leg | Good luck | by itself |
| Call it a day | Stop working on something | as part of a sentence |
How do you say I know in other ways?
Other Ways To Say ‘I Know’, ‘I Understand’
- Of course – This might be used when someone asks you if you understand.
- I see your point/I take your point/I see where you are coming from – This might be used when you are acknowledging that you understand what someone is saying but you do not necessarily agree with them.
How do you express understanding?
You can do that by saying:
- OK / Alright / Sure.
- Got it.
- OK, I get it now / That’s clear, thank you.
- Fair enough / I see where you’re coming from / I take your point / That makes sense.
- Of course / Absolutely.
- I appreciate why you think that, but…
- I hear what you’re saying, but…
- That’s totally fair / I don’t blame you.
Does that make sense reply?
I would say that yes, That makes sense is a ‘neutral’ response. It indicates that the student has understood the answer given, and doesn’t have any followup questions on the same subject.
How do I express I understand?
How do I express support?
So to best support a friend or family member, you could say I’ll support you no matter what, or I’ll support you either way. I’ll support you, no matter what you decide. Phrase number eight isn’t my favorite one on the list, but it’s close. I’ve got your back.
What does “I know right” mean?
People use the expression, “I know, right?” as a response to what someone else just said, when they agree with it emphatically (strongly). Here is a good example of its usage, based on a conversation between two students talking about their math teacher, on Twitter: Mia: He is the worst math teacher.
How do you learn emotions with idioms?
You can start using the FluentU website on your computer or tablet or, better yet, by downloading the app from the iTunes or Google Play stores. Many English expressions for emotions rely on idioms. Idioms can seem nonsensical at first, but once you’re familiar with them, they allow you to express a lot of information in just a few words.
What are idioms and how do you use them?
Idioms can seem nonsensical at first, but once you’re familiar with them, they allow you to express a lot of information in just a few words. Some idioms and expressions come with elaborate background stories. Take “Catch-22” as an example. This idiom comes from Joseph Heller’s novel of the same name.
What is the first thing that needs to be said?
The first thing that needs to be said is… First of all, let us try to analyze… One argument in support of… We must distinguish carefully between… The second reason for… An important aspect of the text is… It is worth stating at this point that… On the other hand, we can observe that…