I have a bridge to sell you Meaning in English
expression
Definition
This expression is used sarcastically to tell someone that they are being very gullible or naïve; it means that if they believe what was just said, they might also believe an obvious scam.
Usage & Nuances
Highly sarcastic and informal; use to mock someone who seems ready to believe anything. It refers to a famous old scam where people pretended to sell large landmarks. Usually used after a far-fetched claim. Don’t use in formal situations or with people who may not get the joke.
Example Sentences
If you believe that story, I have a bridge to sell you.
basic
He told me he met a celebrity at the mall. I have a bridge to sell you if you think that's true.
basic
You won the lottery without buying a ticket? I have a bridge to sell you.
basic
Oh, you believe the internet never lies? I have a bridge to sell you.
natural
If you trust those spam emails, I have a bridge to sell you.
natural
Sure, and next you'll tell me pigs can fly—I have a bridge to sell you.
natural