Synonyms and antonyms of Ways of agreeing with someone in British Thesaurus

OK (interjection)

used for showing that you agree with something, approve of it, or understand it

of course (adverb)

used for agreeing or disagreeing with someone

no (adverb)

used for agreeing with a negative statement or for agreeing to a negative request

yes (noun)

an answer that expresses agreement or that gives permission

right (interjection)

used for saying that you agree with a statement or accept a suggestion or an order

oh (interjection)

used for accepting someone’s answer to your question

done (interjection)

used for saying that you will accept the price or offer

okey-dokey (interjection)

informal OK: used for showing that you accept something or agree with something

ditto (adverb)

spoken used for saying that you agree with what someone has just said or that your feelings or wishes are the same as theirs

righto (interjection)

Britishspoken old-fashioned used for saying that you agree with a statement, or you accept a suggestion or an order

absolutely (adverb)

spoken used for showing that you agree with what someone has just said

amen to that ()

used for saying that you agree with or approve of something

by common/general consent ()

used for saying that nearly everyone agrees with the opinion given

exactly (adverb)

spoken used as a reply for saying that you completely agree with someone

the feeling is mutual ()

used for saying that one person dislikes someone as much as that person dislikes them

for sure (American)

Americanspoken used for agreeing with someone

good (adjective)

used when talking about what has been decided or agreed

great (adjective)

mainly spoken used for expressing pleasure or agreement

great minds think alike ()

used for saying that you are both very clever when you and another person have the same idea

Hear! Hear! ()

used for saying that you strongly agree with what someone has just said

I couldn’t agree more ()

used for emphasizing that you agree with something that someone has said

I hear you ()

used for agreeing with what someone says

I know ()

used for agreeing with what someone says

I’ll drink to that (spoken)

spoken used for saying that you strongly agree with what someone has said, or strongly hope that it is true

I’ll give you that ()

used for saying you accept that part of what someone has said is true, but not all of it

I’ll second that ()

used for telling someone that you agree with what they are saying

in principle ()

used for saying that you agree/disagree with something as a result of your moral, religious, or political beliefs

isn’t he/she just/doesn’t he/she just? ()

used for emphasizing that you completely agree with what someone has just said, especially a criticism

I stand corrected ()

used for saying that you accept that you are wrong about something

I suppose (so) ()

used for showing that you mainly agree with something but that you have some doubts about it

it/that figures ()

used for saying that something seems reasonable

mkay (interjection)

very informal a way of writing OK that shows how it is said informally

my sentiments exactly ()

used for emphasizing that you agree with someone

of course not ()

used for agreeing or disagreeing with someone

precisely (adverb)

spoken used for showing that you completely agree with what someone says or that you think they are exactly right

quite (adverb)

Britishspoken used for showing that you agree with what someone has said

rather (adverb)

Britishinformal old-fashioned used for showing that you are very keen to do what someone has suggested

right on ()

used for emphasizing that you agree with or support someone or something

same here ()

used for saying that you agree or that you have the same feeling

shake on it ()

used for saying that you want to shake hands with someone in order to show that you both agree to something

so be it ()

used for saying that you accept a situation in which something has been decided or is necessary, although you are not happy about it

someone never said a truer word ()

used for saying that you agree completely with what someone has just said

sounds good/great etc ()

used for telling someone that their idea or suggestion seems like a good one

that makes two of us ()

used for telling someone that you are in the same situation as they are

that’s about the size of it ()

used for saying that you agree with someone’s description or opinion of something

this is it (British)

British used when agreeing with someone, by saying that they have referred to the most important aspect of a situation

totally (adverb)

spoken used for saying that you really agree with something that someone said

very much so ()

used for emphasizing your agreement with what someone has said

very well ()

used for agreeing to something

very well ()

used for saying that you agree with or accept what someone says, even when you might not really agree with them

why not...? ()

used for agreeing to a suggestion or request

work for someone ()

used for saying that you agree with a plan or like a particular idea

yebo (interjection)

South African a way of saying 'yes' or 'I agree'

you can say that again ()

used for expressing strong agreement with what someone has said

you’re not wrong ()

used for agreeing with someone

you’re telling me ()

used for saying that you agree with someone

you said it ()

used for agreeing with what someone has said although you would not have said it yourself, especially when they admit they have done something bad or wrong

you said it (American)

American used for agreeing with a suggestion that someone has made

you win ()

used for admitting that you have been defeated by someone, or used for agreeing to something