What Does "it's probably enough to raise some suspicions" Mean?
Learn what "it's probably enough to raise some suspicions" means, when people say it, and how to use it naturally in English.
Well, we've been running a lot of his plans lately. It's probably enough to raise some suspicions.
The speaker means the evidence or situation may cause people to suspect something is wrong.
From In Love With My Godfather's Daughter, Episode 38
When do people say this?
Scene Context
The speaker says the situation is likely to make people suspicious.
Usage Scenario
Use this when discussing how something might look suspicious to others. It fits investigation or planning conversations more than casual speech.
Better ways to say it
That could raise suspicions.
It'll make people suspicious.
It might look suspicious.
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