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That's right

UK//ðæts raɪt//US//ðæts raɪt//

Meaning of That's right

A phrase used to affirm that something is correct.

In simple words: You are correct.

That's right in a sentence

  • You got the answer, that's right!
  • When she asked if I was ready, I simply said, 'that's right.'
  • He nodded and replied, 'that's right,' when I mentioned the deadline.

How to use That's right

Use to confirm someone’s statement. Avoid in formal writing or when disagreeing.

Grammar pattern

standalone phrase

Memory hint

Imagine pointing at a correct answer and saying 'that's right!'

iPhone 15 Pro

Words related to That's right

Collocations with That's right

  • that's right, exactly
  • that's right, of course
  • that's right, you got it

Synonyms for That's right

Opposites of That's right

  • That's wrong
  • Not correct
  • That's false

Common mistakes with That's right

  • Using in a formal presentation
  • Confusing with 'that's correct'
  • Overusing in conversations

That's right appears in

That's right in other languages

Frequently asked questions about "That's right"

What does "That's right" mean?

You are correct.

How do you use "That's right" in a sentence?

You got the answer, that's right!

Can you give another example of "That's right"?

When she asked if I was ready, I simply said, 'that's right.'

What are synonyms for "That's right"?

Common alternatives include correct, right, true, and affirmative.

What is the opposite of "That's right"?

Opposite meanings include That's wrong, Not correct, and That's false.

What words go with "That's right"?

It commonly pairs with that's right, exactly, that's right, of course, and that's right, you got it.

What are common mistakes when using "That's right"?

Using in a formal presentation Confusing with 'that's correct' Overusing in conversations

How do you pronounce "That's right"?

US: //ðæts raɪt//, UK: //ðæts raɪt//. Listen to the audio above to hear native pronunciation.

When should I use "That's right"?

Use to confirm someone’s statement. Avoid in formal writing or when disagreeing.