When someone says, “Whatever you say“, it usually means that they agree with what another person is saying, often just to end a discussion or an argument. It’s like saying “If you say so” or “Okay, fine.”
Here are two examples in sentences:
Example 1:
John didn’t agree with his brother’s movie choice, but to avoid an argument, he simply said, “Whatever you say.”
Example 2:
Sarah didn’t believe her friend’s excuse for being late, but she just sighed and said, “Whatever you say.”
Now, let’s see two examples in a conversation:
Example 3:
Mike: Emma, I’m telling you, I saw a UFO last night!
Emma: Whatever you say, Mike.
Example 4:
Lisa: Ben, I promise, I didn’t eat the last piece of cake.
Ben: Whatever you say, Lisa.
In summary, when you say “Whatever you say,” you’re often expressing a reluctant agreement or acceptance of what another person is saying, even if you might not completely agree with them. It’s a way to avoid an argument or to bring a conversation to an end.
