20 Other Ways to Say “I’m Down”
The phrase “I’m down” is a casual and modern way to express your agreement or to indicate that you are willing to participate in a proposed plan or activity. It suggests eagerness and willingness in a conversational manner. If you’re looking for alternative ways to convey a similar sentiment, here are twenty expressions that vary in style and setting.
Informal Agreement
1. “Count me in.”
- Example: “If you’re going hiking this weekend, count me in.”
- Explanation: This phrase signifies that you want to be included in whatever is being planned.
2. “I’m on board.”
- Example: “Starting a book club? I’m on board!”
- Explanation: Indicates that you not only agree to something but are also enthusiastic to support it.
3. “Sign me up.”
- Example: “There’s a group going skydiving? Sign me up!”
- Explanation: Shows keenness and willingness to be part of an activity or group.
Casual Affirmations
4. “I’m game.”
- Example: “You want to try that new taco place? I’m game.”
- Explanation: An informal way of saying you’re willing or eager to do something suggested.
5. “Sounds good to me.”
- Example: “Movie night at your place? Sounds good to me.”
- Explanation: Reflects a positive response to a proposal, indicating agreement or approval.
6. “Totally up for it.”
- Example: “A road trip across the state? I’m totally up for it.”
- Explanation: Suggests intense enthusiasm and readiness for the plan.
Energetic Ready Responses
7. “Let’s do it.”
- Example: “Karaoke night? Let’s do it!”
- Explanation: Expresses not just willingness but also initiates action or enthusiasm to commence with the plan.
8. “You can count on me.”
- Example: “Need help with the fundraiser? You can count on me.”
- Explanation: Assures the person that your participation and support are a certainty.
9. “I’m all for that.”
- Example: “Going to the beach for the day? I’m all for that.”
- Explanation: Communicates wholehearted enthusiasm for the suggested activity or idea.
Readiness to Participate
10. “Yes, let’s!”
- Example: “Shall we book tickets for the concert? Yes, let’s!”
- Explanation: A lively and concise way to agree with a suggestion someone else has made.
11. “I’d love to join.”
- Example: “Are you attending the charity gala? I’d love to join.”
- Explanation: Polite and expresses a desire to be part of the event mentioned.
12. “I’d be down for that.”
- Example: “They’re organizing a weekend soccer match? I’d be down for that.”
- Explanation: A variant of “I’m down,” slightly more hesitant but fundamentally shows willingness.
Casual Consent
13. “Absolutely.”
- Example: “Want to check out the art exhibit downtown? Absolutely.”
- Explanation: Provides clear and emphatic consent to the action or plan proposed.
14. “Why not?”
- Example: “Should we start our own podcast? Why not?”
- Explanation: Indicates openness and a lack of reason not to proceed with an idea.
15. “I’m keen.”
- Example: “A training session with a professional coach? I’m keen.”
- Explanation: Conveys eagerness or enthusiasm, commonly used in British English.
Informal Willingness
16. “I’m in.”
- Example: “We’re playing a game of chess at lunch. I’m in.”
- Explanation: A verbal nod of agreement to participate or be involved.
17. “I won’t say no.”
- Example: “Fancy trying out the new burger joint? I won’t say no.”
- Explanation: A roundabout way of showing agreement without outright enthusiasm.
18. “Sure thing.”
- Example: “Want to come along to the flea market? Sure thing.”
- Explanation: Indicates certainty and a positive response toward the suggestion.
Readily Accepting
19. “Let’s get it.”
- Example: “So we’re starting a community clean-up initiative—let’s get it!”
- Explanation: Colloquial for showing enthusiasm and readiness, with a proactive connotation.
20. “Consider it done.”
- Example: “Need someone to DJ at the party? Consider it done.”
- Explanation: Suggests not only willingness but also assures that what has been proposed will be accomplished.