0
Interventizio Posted 13 years ago
Vocabulary

Bull's eye

Hi
Can I say "bull's eye" meaning that somebody has understood my point exactly?"
Ex.: "So if I get it right, in the end you lost 300$." "BULL'S EYE."
  

Top answer

No. Bull's eye means that someone achieved a goal, exactly on target. John Grisham's last novel was #1 on the charts for two weeks.

— AlpheccaStars

  • No.
  • Bull's eye means that someone achieved a goal, exactly on target.
  • John Grisham's last novel was #1 on the charts for two weeks.
  • It sold 50,000 copies in one day, and the film companies want to make a movie.
  • He really hit the bull's eye this time, didn't he?
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

5 Answers
0
No.

Bull's eye means that someone achieved a goal, exactly on target.

John Grisham's last novel was #1 on the charts for two weeks. It sold 50,000 copies in one day, and the film companies want to make a movie. He really hit the bull's eye this time, didn't he?
0
0
Ok so I'll opt for a simple "**** right!"
0
0
Interventizio "**** right!"
That is offensive to some.

Perhaps you meant this idiom: "So if I get it right, in the end you lost 300$." "BINGO!"
0
0
Oh yes, that one. Also, I've come up with: "Exactly my point!"
0
0
InterventizioAlso, I've come up with: "Exactly my point!"
Not applicable to the situation you describe, however.
0

Related Questions