What is another word for saying so?

Pronunciation: [sˈe͡ɪɪŋ sˈə͡ʊ] (IPA)

"Saying so" is a common phrase that is often used to assert a belief or a statement. However, there are many other synonyms that can be used in place of this phrase. Some of them include stating, claiming, affirming, asserting, avowing, averring, declaring, expressing, opining, proclaiming, professing, uttering, and maintaining. These words all convey a similar meaning to "saying so" but can help to add variety to your writing or speech. Using synonyms can help to make your communication more interesting and engaging while still conveying the same message.

What are the hypernyms for Saying so?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for saying so?

Antonyms for the phrase "saying so" include denying, contradicting, refuting, rejecting, opposing, and challenging. These words imply a sense of disagreement or challenge to what has been said. Whereas "saying so" indicates a belief or statement made, these antonyms suggest a different perspective or point of view. For example, if someone says, "The sky is blue," a response of "denying" or "contradicting" would be something like, "No, the sky is gray today." These antonyms provide an opportunity for discourse and exploration of different viewpoints, enriching the conversation and understanding of a given topic.

Famous quotes with Saying so

  • Hobbies of any kind are boring except to people who have the same hobby. This is also true of religion, although you will not find me saying so in print.
    Dave Barry
  • I am two fools, I know, for loving, and for saying so in whining poetry.
    John Donne
  • I am a genius. Then it amused me to keep saying so, but now it does not. I expected to be happy sometime. Now I know I shall never be.
    Mary MacLane
  • If God exists, what objection can he have to saying so?
    Lemuel K. Washburn
  • That doesn't make any sense. Sorry. There's no known way of saying an English sentence in which you begin a sentence with "in" and emphasize it. Get me a jury and show me how you can say "In July" and I'll go down on you. That's just idiotic, if you'll forgive me for saying so. It's just stupid... "In July"; I'd love to know how you emphasize "In" in "In July". Impossible! Meaningless!
    Orson Welles

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