i can let it go for say $2,800?

[keannu]

In a drama, someone said like this trying to sell a necklace. Is "say" about or "uh"? What is it?
[FONT=&#44404][/FONT]
[FONT=&#44404]ex)Now i can let it go for say $2,800.


[/FONT]

 

[kiwi man]

NOT A TEACHER

It is used mostly in the informal conversation. Often, when people say "say," or "uh" because they open up for the offer and they don't have the fixed price right at that moment.

In this case, it means I can sell "it" for $2,800.

 

[SirGod]

*Not a teacher

Wasn't it like this? However, I agree with kiwi_man.

Now I can let it go for, let's say... $2,800.

 

[freezeframe]

It means something like "suppose".

Let's suppose I can let it go for 2,800.

Wasn't it like this? However, I agree with kiwi_man.

Now I can let it go for, let's say... $2,800.

It can have let's but doesn't need to.

 

[freezeframe]

In a drama, someone said like this trying to sell a necklace. Is "say" about or "uh"? What is it?

[FONT=&#44404]ex)Now i can let it go for say $2,800.


[/FONT]

I is always capitalized.