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You're right

🇬🇧 UK //jʊəˈraɪt// 🇺🇸 US //jʊrˈraɪt//

Meaning of You're right

A phrase used to acknowledge someone's correctness.

In simple words: You are correct.

You're right in a sentence

• When she pointed out the error, I realized she was right.
• You said that trick works, and it does! You're right!
• In our debate, I must admit, you're right about that point.
• After reviewing the evidence, I can see you're right.

How to use You're right

Commonly used to agree with someone. Suitable in both formal and informal contexts, but avoid in argumentative situations.

Grammar pattern

standalone phrase

Memory hint

Remember, 'you're' sounds like 'your' + 'are' - you are right!

Related words

Collocations with You're right

• You're right about that
• You know you're right
• If you're right
• You're definitely right
• I'm glad you're right

Synonyms for You're right

• you are correct
• indeed
• exactly
• that's true
• absolutely

Common mistakes with You're right

• Using 'your' instead of 'you're'.
• Saying 'you are right' too often instead of using the phrase.
• Not using it when someone needs agreement.

Frequently asked questions about You're right

What does You're right mean?

You are correct.

What is the definition of You're right?

A phrase used to acknowledge someone's correctness.

How do you use You're right in a sentence?

When she pointed out the error, I realized she was right.

Can you give another example of You're right?

You said that trick works, and it does! You're right!

What are synonyms for You're right?

Common alternatives include you are correct, indeed, exactly, that's true, absolutely.

What words go with You're right?

It commonly pairs with You're right about that, You know you're right, If you're right, You're definitely right, I'm glad you're right.

What are common mistakes when using You're right?

Using 'your' instead of 'you're'. Saying 'you are right' too often instead of using the phrase. Not using it when someone needs agreement.

How do you pronounce You're right?

US: //jʊrˈraɪt//, UK: //jʊəˈraɪt//. Listen to the audio above to hear native pronunciation.

When should I use You're right?

Commonly used to agree with someone. Suitable in both formal and informal contexts, but avoid in argumentative situations.