Communication coach shares the phrases you can say when you don't know the answer to something 

A communication expert has revealed the three key phrases you should say when you don't know the answer to a question in order to make yourself sound 'confident' and knowledgeable.  

Conversation specialist Raele Altano, from New York, frequently shares her tips and tricks to communicate better with her over 199,000 TikTok followers. 

The coach has earned viral fame by teaching viewers on the video-sharing platform how to 'socialize and articulate with kindness.'

Most recently, Raele detailed the three phrases you should say instead of 'I don't know' that will still make you sound 'like you know what you're talking about.' 

Conversation specialist Raele Altano , from New York, frequently shares her tips and tricks to communicate better with her over 199,000 TikTok followers

She revealed the three phrases you can say when you don't the answer to a question that will make you sound 'confident'

For the first phrase, Raele offered up a way to acknowledge that you aren't sure about the response and include a solution

The communication expert began the video by explaining that she understood the feeling of being in a situation and having to say you don't know the answer to a question. 

'So, you know when you're in a position where you don't know the answer to something, but you don't want to straight up just say "I don't know",' Raele said. 

She added that she 'totally gets' that feeling before letting her followers know that there were some great alternatives.  

'Fortunately, there's some great alternative that will still make you sound confident and like you know what you're talking about,' the conversation specialist explained. 

'Here is what to say when you don't know the answer to something,' Raele said before revealing her top three phrases. 

For the first phrase, Raele offered up a way to acknowledge that you aren't sure about the response and include a solution. 

'That's a great question.. let me look into this further and I'll circle back with you,' she said. 

Coming in at second place, the communication coach advised you say: 'Let me get some more information on that. I want to make sure I'm giving you the best possible answer.' 

Coming in at second place, the communication coach advised you say: 'Let me get some more information on that. I want to make sure I'm giving you the best possible answer'

Lastly, Raele told viewers to say: 'I'm not quite sure about that, but what I do know is...'

The communication expert's followers flooded the comments with words of praise as they gushed over her tips

The second phrase allows you time to look into the question while also assuring the person who asked that you have it handled. 

Lastly, Raele told viewers to say: 'I'm not quite sure about that, but what I do know is...' 

The third response once again acknowledges that you don't know the answer to what is being asked, but offers up another solution that others may not have thought of. 

The communication expert's followers flooded the comments with words of praise as they gushed over her tips.  

One person wrote: 'I need to watch this before work tomorrow this will take me far, thank you.' 

Another person commented: 'Great content! Very helpful information! Thank you.' 

'So happy I found your page. Instant follow!!' said one user. 

One person said: 'I use these all the time.'