Synonyms and antonyms of Ways of saying that you know, understand or agree in British Thesaurus

of course (adverb)

used when you have just realized something

OK (interjection)

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

all right (interjection)

used for showing that you have heard or understood what someone has said

fair enough ()

used for saying that you understand and accept what someone says

I know ()

used for showing that you understand someone and feel sympathy for them

if you like ()

used for showing that you agree to a suggestion although it is not what you would choose to do

I see ()

used for showing that you are paying attention to what someone is saying and that you understand it

I know what you mean ()

used for telling someone that you understand their situation very well, often because you have had a similar experience

I see/take your point ()

used for saying that you understand what someone is trying to say, especially when you disagree with it

I don’t blame you/him/her/them ()

used for saying that you understand why someone did something or feels a particular way

achcha (interjection)

Indian English used for saying that you understand or agree with something

ah (interjection)

used for showing that you see or understand something

aha (interjection)

used for showing that you have suddenly realized or understood something

all right (interjection)

used for showing that you have heard or understood what someone has said and you are annoyed with them for repeating it

cool (adjective)

spoken used for agreeing to something or saying that something would be convenient

damn straight (impolite)

impolite used for expressing strong agreement with something that someone has just said

fair enough ()

used for saying that something seems reasonable but you do not agree with it completely

gotcha (interjection)

informal used for showing that you understand what someone is telling you

I bet/I’ll bet ()

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

if you insist ()

used for agreeing to something because someone says you must. This expression is often used humorously

I hear you ()

used for telling someone that you understand their opinion, especially when you disagree with it

I know the feeling ()

used for showing sympathy

I see what you mean ()

used for telling someone that you understand what they are saying

it’s a deal ()

used for saying that you agree to something

know/not know the meaning of something ()

used for emphasizing how much or how little you understand something

now (adverb)

used when you are saying that you understand something as a result of what you have been told or what has happened

oh (interjection)

used in expressions such as ‘Oh I see’ and ‘Oh right’ for showing that you now understand something

the penny drops ()

used when someone finally realizes or understands something

realize (verb)

used for showing someone that you understand their feelings

say no more ()

used for saying that you understand the hidden meaning of something and do not need any more details

the scales fell from my eyes ()

used for saying that you suddenly realized the truth about something

sure thing ()

used for agreeing to something

tell me about it ()

used for saying that you already know about something unpleasant that someone has just described because you have experienced it yourself

welcome to/join the club ()

used for telling someone that you understand an unpleasant situation they are in, because you are in the same situation

without fear of contradiction ()

used for saying that you know no one will disagree with you