you've got this
neutral
A casual way to say you believe someone can do it.
You've got this. I know you're prepared.
Meaning-first English
How to say "Encouraging someone" in English
Encouragement should feel like a hand on the shoulder, not a motivational poster.
you've got this
phraseneutral
The safest default: natural, clear, and easy to adapt.
A: I'm nervous about the interview.
B: You've got this. Just take it one question at a time.
Skip: "I want to say encouraging someone" — This describes your search, not what you'd say to a person.
Phrase playground
Pick your exact meaning
Start with the human feeling, then choose the English that fits the moment.
Encouraging someoneWhat do you mean?
you can do this
neutral
Simple direct encouragement.
You can do this. You've practiced.
I'm rooting for you
neutral
You want them to succeed.
I'm rooting for you tomorrow.
keep going
neutral
Encourage persistence.
Keep going. You're closer than you think.
one step at a time
neutral
Make a big task feel manageable.
One step at a time. Start with the first email.
Situation check
Choose the moment
Default
You want the simple, natural option.
you've got this
Best first choice.
Softer
You want to sound warmer or less blunt.
you can do this
Good for people.
Stronger
You want more color or emphasis.
I'm rooting for you
Use when it fits.
Tone switcher
Say it like...
you've got this.
Simple and natural.You've got this here, so I'll be careful with the next step.
Work-safe version.I'm sorry, but you've got this.
Adds a softener.you've got this tbh
Casual only.Native phrase battle
Which sentence best expresses "Encouraging someone" naturally?
With Pro
Go deeper with phrase coaching
Unlock register warnings, richer examples, situation variants, and review decks when Pro opens.
If you learn one, learn you've got this.