When someone says “got a point there“, it means they agree with a particular statement or idea expressed by another person. It’s equivalent to saying “That’s a valid point” or “You’re right about that.”
Here are two examples in sentences:
Example 1:
After hearing her detailed explanation about the project, John replied, “Got a point there. We should take these factors into consideration.”
Example 2:
“You’ve got a point there,” agreed Sarah, after her friend explained why they should study before the test.
And, here are examples in a conversation:
Example 3:
Mike: I think we should start our project early to avoid rushing near the deadline.
Emma: You’ve got a point there. It’s better to start early than regret later.
Example 4:
Anna: Don’t you think taking a break would help us work more effectively afterwards?
Jack: Hmm, you’ve got a point there. Let’s take a short break.
So, when someone says “You’ve got a point there“, they’re agreeing with your opinion or suggestion because they think it’s valid or makes sense.
