Collocation
I take your point.
To understand and acknowledge what someone is saying, even if you don't fully agree with it or have a different perspective. It signifies that you've processed their argument or observation.
Definition
'I take your point.' is a common English collocation. To understand and acknowledge what someone is saying, even if you don't fully agree with it or have a different perspective. It signifies that you've processed their argument or observation.
take + possessive + point
“I take your point about the budget cuts, but we still need to find a solution that works for everyone.”
Examples
- I take your point about the need for more resources in the department.
- She patiently took his point, acknowledging his concerns before responding.
- While I take your point regarding the difficulties, we still need to find a practical solution.
Show more examples
- He eventually took their point, realizing their argument had significant merit.
- We all take your point that deadlines are crucial, but rushing can often lead to mistakes.
- The CEO took her point about improving employee welfare seriously and promised to look into it.
- Do you take my point that clear communication is absolutely key in these delicate situations?
- I entirely take your point; it's a completely valid observation and something we should consider.
- Having taken his point into consideration, the committee decided to make some adjustments to the original plan.
- If you want to persuade them effectively, you need to ensure they take your point clearly and without misunderstanding.
Learn this in a path
More at C1 level
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