Used to admit that the other person's statement or opinion is correct.
“You're right, the bus would actually be faster at this time of day.”
“You're right - we should double-check the return policy before buying.”
In Listening Part 1, this phrase often shows a shift in a speaker's position, meaning they've been convinced by the other speaker's argument. Listen for what follows immediately after, since it usually restates or builds on the point that was just made. This can help you track which speaker's idea ultimately wins out in the conversation.
Synonyms: good point, you have a point, true