Search from various English teachers...
Ann
You've got a point there. I don't understand the meaning.
"You've got a point there." I don't understand the meaning. Please, help to translate into Russian. Thank you.
Oct 11, 2017 11:16 AM
Answers · 4
2
Hello Ann!
I don't speak Russian so I cannot translate it for you. But I can tell you what it means. It means 'What you say makes sense.'
Or 'You've made me think of something I had not thought of before.'
~For example~
Person A: Will we go eat some icecream?
Person B: We could, but we are having dinner in an hour. We might be too full to eat.
Person A: You've got a point there!
Hopefully this answers your question!
Emma
October 11, 2017
Thank you!
October 12, 2017
I cannot translate it to russian, but it means "It makes sense, I agree with this argument of yours".
Hope this was helpful ;)
October 11, 2017
Still haven’t found your answers?
Write down your questions and let the native speakers help you!
Ann
Language Skills
English, French, Russian
Learning Language
English, French
Articles You May Also Like

🎃 October Traditions: Halloween, Holidays, and Learning Portuguese
20 likes · 7 Comments

The Curious World of Silent Letters in English
19 likes · 11 Comments

5 Polite Ways to Say “No” at Work
25 likes · 7 Comments
More articles