Another Word For If you tell

Meaning

The phrase "if you tell" suggests a condition in which the speaker is asking someone to share information or disclose something. It implies that certain actions or outcomes may depend on whether the person chooses to reveal specific details.

Synonyms

• If you inform
• If you reveal
• If you disclose
• If you share
• If you communicate

Antonyms

• If you conceal
• If you withhold
• If you silence
• If you keep secret
• If you cover up

Etymology

The phrase "if you tell" is composed of two parts: - "If" is derived from Old English "gif," meaning "in case that" or "on condition that." - "Tell" comes from the Old English "tellan," which means "to count, relate, or narrate."

Examples

1. "If you tell me your plans for the weekend, I can help you organize some activities."
2. "I'll give you the discount only if you tell me you're a student."
3. "If you tell the truth about what happened, the situation will be easier to resolve."
4. "They’ll consider your application if you tell them about your relevant experience."
5. "If you tell your story, it might inspire others facing the same challenges."