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English stays the learning language. Your selected language is used for help where support is available. The exact challenge value is carried into CoCap practice.
4 phrases · A2 · B1
Every phrase below is a fixed shape you can fill in and use immediately, ordered from the simplest to the most advanced. Each one carries what it means in English and in Hindi, three examples that vary the slot, and the situations it actually gets said in.
Rebuild this reference phrase, then adapt it to a real situation.
Tap words to add or remove them. Drag words into the answer, or use the buttons. Arrow keys move a selected word.
That makes sense.
Show you have understood and you agree.
Question 1 of 1
Choose an answer, then check why it fits.
This is a check of this example, not an English level assessment.
Example 1 of 4
यह बात समझ आती है।
That makes sense.
Show you have understood and you agree.
I was thinking the same.
Agree and show you had got there yourself.
You're right about the timing.
Concede a specific point — which makes the rest of your view credible.
I agree that the process needs to change.
Say what exactly you agree with — not just that you agree.
Simplest first. The braces mark the part you change.
Show you have understood and you agree.
यह बात समझ आती है।
Anywhere · say it as: That makes / sense · used at work, college
Practise this phrase →Agree and show you had got there yourself.
मैं भी यही सोच रहा/रही था/थी।
With friends · say it as: I was thinking / the same · used at work, everyday life
Practise this phrase →Concede a specific point — which makes the rest of your view credible.
___ के बारे में आप सही हैं।
Anywhere · say it as: You're right about / the timing · used at work, everyday life
Practise this phrase →Say what exactly you agree with — not just that you agree.
मैं मानता/मानती हूँ कि ___।
Anywhere · say it as: I agree that / the process needs to change · used at work, college
Practise this phrase →The versions that get said instead, and why they land differently.
| Commonly said | Correct English |
|---|---|
I am agree that the process needs to change. | I agree that the process needs to change. "Agree" is a verb on its own. Adding "am" is the single most common Indian-English slip with it. |
The same phrases, sorted by the room you are standing in.
More phrase groups on the phrases index, or browse by situation on the speaking pages.
A phrase you have read is not a phrase you can reach for. CoCap makes you produce it, in a conversation, and corrects what comes out.
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