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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a degree yes" is not standard or widely recognized in written English.
It may be used informally to express partial agreement or acknowledgment, but it lacks clarity and precision.
Example: "Do you think this plan will work? A degree yes, but we need to consider some risks."
Alternatives: "somewhat yes" or "to some extent yes".
Exact(7)
To a degree, yes.
"To a degree, yes, Portugal's in trouble," Mr. Diebel said.
"I would say to a degree, yes, that's a fair criticism," Manuel said, adding: "I can see where people say, 'Hey, you don't have the same lineup, he's been inconsistent, he's been whatever, whatever, guys don't know where they bat,' and that's O.K.
To a degree, yes they did.
Alvarez: To a degree, yes.
They have every right to stand up for what they believe in also... To a degree, yes.
Similar(53)
To a certain degree, yes.
To a large degree, yes.
Asked if rookies like Shockey should have a confident attitude that makes them stand up to veterans, Short said: "To a certain degree, yes.
Harlow: To a certain degree yes.
Those responding affirmatively were asked if the problem caused any difficulties in relation to the ability to work and perform other everyday activities (yes, to a high degree; yes, to some degree; not at all).
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com