i'll say

idiom
UK: /aɪl seɪ/
US: /aɪl seɪ/

  1. Used to express agreement or strong affirmation.

    1. That was a great movie, I'll say! [ ] [ ]
    2. Did she do a good job? I'll say she exceeded all expectations with her performance. [ ] [ ]

  2. Used to indicate understatement or sarcasm, implying the opposite of what is said.

    1. Is he a bit clumsy? I'll say! [ ] [ ]
    2. Was that difficult? I'll say, navigating that situation was a real challenge. [ ] [ ]

  3. Used to introduce a statement or opinion, often to emphasize its importance.

    1. I'll say this, she's a hard worker. [ ] [ ]
    2. I'll say, the new policy has significantly improved productivity in the office. [ ] [ ]

Synonyms

sure absolutely indeed
i'll say interjection

  1. An expression of agreement or affirmation, sometimes implying enthusiasm or approval.

    1. “Was it fun?” “I'll say!” [ ] [ ]
    2. “Was the concert amazing?” “I'll say, it was the best performance I've ever witnessed!” [ ] [ ]

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "i'll say" in English means: Used to express agreement or strong affirmation., Used to indicate understatement or sarcasm, implying the opposite of what is said., Used to introduce a statement or opinion, often to emphasize its importance..

The phonetic transcription of "i'll say" is /aɪl seɪ/ in British English and /aɪl seɪ/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "i'll say": sure, absolutely, indeed.

Example usage of "i'll say": "That was a great movie, I'll say!". More examples on the page.