no kidding

(spoken)

really or honestly No kidding, there must have been at least twenty thousand people at the festival.

Truly, seriously, as in No kidding, I really did lose my wallet. [Colloquial; first half of 1900s]

1. Used to express surprise or disbelief.

2. Used to express scornful acknowledgment of the obvious.

Name	Pronounced	Usage
Matthan	-	Biblical, Biblical Latin, Biblical Greek
Aleesha	ə-LEE-shə	English (Rare)
Svyatopolk	-	Russian
Svetoslav	-	Bulgarian, Medieval Slavic
Dimitrios	-	Greek
Gamze	-	Turkish