The difference between 'I see', 'You've got the point' and 'I got it'
What the difference between 'I see', 'You've got the point' and 'I got it' when you say either to somebody that has given an answer to your question? I just used all of them, meaning 'I agree' or 'I've learnt something from your answer', so I'm a bit worried I might have failed to convey what I actually meant. It would also be helpful if you would tell me other good expressions.

Question

Answer

they don't always mean 'I Agree' but 'I understand'. There are slight differences in what they mean:

'I see' can mean 'I understand but I don't agree' or sometimes it is said to acknowledge what the other person has told you and doesn't mean you agree or disagree but are accepting what they have said.

'You've got a point'- When you say this to someone you are saying 'yes that is true'. It doesn't have anything to do with understanding.

"I got it means' I understand. It doesn't mean you agree or disagree- simply that you understand.

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