Stikes the core?
Hi. I heard something like
"You may have one that really stikes the core with you and is fun."
in a video.
I am not sure if I heard it correct. Do you think that sentence makes sense?
If so, what would that mean?

Question

Answer

My guess from context is that you heard “strikes a chord”. If something “strikes a chord” with you, it means that you understand it and like it or agree with it.

I’m not sure if I heard it correctly.

Answer

I'm guessing "strikes a chord" - which is a common usage, meaning something like to feel familiar and right, or to fit with your ideas, or to bring back a memory of something familiar. Have a look at https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/strike-a-chord

Answer

Listen again — perhaps it is “strikes the core” or “strikes to the core”?

Answers · 3

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