Collocation

I see what you mean.

pronoun + verb + clause B1 pronoun + verb + clause

I understand what you are trying to say or what your point is.

Definition

'I see what you mean.' is a common English collocation. I understand what you are trying to say or what your point is.

I + see + what + pronoun + mean

“Ah, I see what you mean now. That makes more sense.”

When you explain it like that, I truly see what you mean.
At first I was confused, but now I see what you mean about the project's difficulties.
He kept repeating, 'I see what you mean,' to reassure the speaker he was following along.

Show more examples

Oh, I see what you mean; the previous version was definitely better for our purposes.
She elaborated, hoping her friend would eventually see what she meant about the importance of being punctual.
So you're suggesting we prioritize quality over speed? Yes, I see what you mean.
After reviewing the data, the manager finally saw what the team meant by 'resource allocation issues'.
Could you elaborate a bit more? I don't quite see what you mean by 'synergy' in this context.
Once he used that analogy, I could see what he meant immediately.
If you try to picture it from her perspective, you will clearly see what she means by 'comfort over style'.