you wouldn't believe

idiom
UK: /juː ˈwʊdnt bɪˈliːv/
US: /juː ˈwʊdənt bɪˈliːv/
  1. Used to introduce a statement that is surprising or hard to believe.

    1. You wouldn't believe how much it cost me to fix my car.
    2. I met a celebrity at the grocery store, you wouldn't believe who it was.
  2. Used to express disbelief or amazement at something.

    1. You wouldn't believe what happened at work today it's crazy.
    2. The plot twist at the end of the movie, you wouldn't believe the shocker.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "you wouldn't believe" in English means: Used to introduce a statement that is surprising or hard to believe., Used to express disbelief or amazement at something..

The phonetic transcription of "you wouldn't believe" is /juː ˈwʊdnt bɪˈliːv/ in British English and /juː ˈwʊdənt bɪˈliːv/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "you wouldn't believe": incredible, unbelievable.

Example usage of "you wouldn't believe": "You wouldn't believe how much it cost me to fix my car.". More examples on the page.