DO NOT SAY 'I understand'! | Learn MUCH better ways alternatives (Harry)
fair enough - 1. especially British English used to say that you agree with someone’s suggestion or that something seems reasonable or fair
2. used for saying that something seems reasonable but you do not agree with it completely
3. used for saying that you understand and accept what someone says
fair enough
// "I'll wash the dishes today, and you can wash them tomorrow."
"Fair enough."
// "He needs more time." "Fair enough, but we can't wait too much longer."
// ‘She said she didn’t want to work for anyone else.’ ‘OK, fair enough.’
I hear you - used for telling someone that you understand their opinion, especially when you disagree with it.
// "I need you to love me more, John. I don't get why you act like you don't care!"
"Mhm. I hear you, Lisa."
that make sense - to have a clear meaning : to be easy to understand; to be reasonable
// The instructions make no sense (at all).
// It makes sense to leave early to avoid traffic.
I'm with you - I agree with you.; I will join with you in doing what you suggest.
// A: "Ugh, why did we have to get up so darn early?"
B: "Hey, I'm with you—I'd rather sleep in. This early wake-up call was all Mom's idea."
// Sally: I think this old bridge is sort of dangerous.
Jane: I'm with you. Let's go back another way.
// Bob: This restaurant looks horrible.
Bill: I'm with you. Want to go somewhere else?