quiet sunshine said:
Well, for example, your friend asked you: take photos as much as you can,
then added this one: you got my hunch.
Or, your friend gave his/her opinion about something, then asked: what do you think? Do I miss your hunch?
I feel that Elizabeth's explanation is easier to undersand for me.
Thanks to you all.
Hi, I don't know if I am too late to respond on this, :sorry: and it is right what others have said, but...
Your first example:
"Take photos as much as you can - you got my hunch."
It is perfectly right that "hunch" means an intuition or feeling, but somehow the phrase "you got my hunch" looked wrong or awkward to me, and it's not a phrase I've ever heard used in England, although I
have heard people talk about "I've got a hunch that..."
Thinking about it, I came to realise that normally people only talk about someone having
their own hunch - for example:
"I've got a hunch that there are going to be problems", or
"He had a hunch that she was seeing someone else."
I have never heard someone talk about someone else having
their hunch!
Does that make sense?
Your second example:
"What do you think? Do I miss your hunch?"
I can see what the person is saying - they are trying to find out about the other person's inside feeling; when asking, "Do I miss your hunch?" they are wanting to know, "Does my idea match what you're feeling?" But again, I've never in England heard 'hunch' used in this way, to refer to someone else's hunch! ☝
So, it's not precisely correct English, but the meaning is still the same (feeling, intuition...).