I'm with you on that - podcast episode cover

I'm with you on that

May 29, 20263 min
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I'm with you on that 

 means “I agree with you” or “I understand exactly what you mean.”

Examples:

1- I’m with you on that — mornings feel much better when I stay off my phone

2- Honestly, I’m with you on that. Life feels unusually fast lately.” And I think this expression reflects something important about modern life.



Transcript

There’s a particular kind of relief that comes from hearing someone say: “Yeah… I’m with you on that.”

Not because the problem disappears. But because, for a moment, you no longer feel alone in the way you see things.

And sometimes, that small feeling of understanding matters more than advice.

Hi everyone, and welcome to Daily English. Today’s expression is warm, natural, and extremely common in real conversations:

 “I’m with you on that.”

One more time: I’m with you on that. “I’m with you on that” means “I agree with you” or “I understand exactly what you mean.”

But emotionally, it often feels softer and more human than simply saying: “I agree.”

Let’s look at a relatable everyday example. Imagine two coworkers talking at the end of a long week.

One person says: “Honestly, I think everyone is mentally tired these days.”

And the other replies: “Yeah… I’m with you on that.” Not dramatic. Not deep advice.

Just recognition. Or imagine a friend saying: “Sometimes social media makes me feel strangely exhausted.” And someone responds: “I’m with you on that.”

This expression is very common because people use it to create connections naturally in conversation.

You can use it: with friends, at work, during emotional conversations, in casual discussions, when sharing opinions

For example: “I’m with you on that — mornings feel much better when I stay off my phone.”

Or: “Honestly, I’m with you on that. Life feels unusually fast lately.” And I think this expression reflects something important about modern life.

Many people spend large parts of the day communicating constantly — yet still feel emotionally disconnected.

Because being heard is not the same as being understood.

And often, small moments of genuine recognition quietly reduce emotional distance between people.

Sometimes, a calm, “I’m with you on that” feels more comforting than a long explanation.

 Now it’s your turn:

What’s something lately that people would probably say “I’m with you on that” to?

Thanks for listening to Daily English. And BTW, if you’re interested in taking lessons with me, you can find the Google form in the description.  Take care and see you tomorrow. 

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