今すぐには思い出せませんって英語でなんて言うの？

We often say "not that I can remember" or "not that I can recall" in situations like this where we just can't come up with the answer right away. Also "It's in the back of my mind, but I can't really recall it" has a phrase "in the back of my mind" which means you know it but you can't completely remember it so it's like it's hidden in the back of your mind. For example, two friends are eating at a restaurant and an old song comes on: A: I love that song! But I can't remember the name, what was it? B: I know it too, the name is in the back of my mind, but I can't really recall it

People often say "nothing comes to mind." Also, if you are sure that you have experienced the type of thing that's being discussed, it's common to start your response with "Probably, but..." or "I think so, but..." Let me think for a sec: "sec" is short for "second."

"Nothing comes to mind at the moment." This expression means "I can't think of anything." It is used when you're trying to remember something or come up with ideas but can't: A: Have you seen any good movies lately? B: No, nothing comes to mind at the moment. "It's at the tip of my tongue, but I can't remember." ​ If something that you want to say is on the tip of your tongue, you think you know it and that you will be able to remember it very soon: Her name is on the tip of my tongue

Sometimes when we can't remember certain information including answers to questions or even personal experiences, we need to let the person/people who asked the question know we can't tell them right now. These are some informal ways of expressing that you can't remember and that you can't provide an answer to the question being asked. Examples: I don't know how to answer that...it's completely slipped my mind. I'm really sorry, I don't know how to answer that on the spot. I thought I knew the answer but my mind has gone completely blank!

The idea or memory has temporarily gone from your mind.

If you are being called on in the classroom on the spot, sometimes it can catch you off guard and make it hard to have an answer right away. In that case, you can say that you "can't think of anything" to share with the class. It's not the same as not having an answer, but it explains that you couldn't come up with anything to say fast enough.

Can you give me a moment! - When you know an answer to the question but you need a moment too collect your thoughts and gather your thoughts. Good question, hold on a sec, I am thinking. - when you are deep in though contemplating whether you have or not (etc). hmmmm, let me think. - Using the (hmmmm) adds emphasis on what you will say next and makes the conversation more interesting. Good question - you can put in-front of any of these openings, and is good as it sends a message of politeness I would say.

1. If you can't remember something, you could say, "My memory fails me." 2. To be dumbfounded means that you would be greatly astonished or amazed or in a situation where you may be 'lost for words'..

"I am drawing a blank right now,I will tell you when I can think of something." To draw a blank is to have no memory of something. In this sentence you are explaining that you have forgotten and will answer the question at a later stage. "It's completely escaped my memory." If something has escaped your memory it means you have trouble remembering it . "It's been cosigned to oblivion.." To consign something or someone to a place where they will be forgotten about.

In the first sentence, you use the verb 'recall', meaning to remember and you add the adverb 'offhand', meaning 'without previous thought or consideration'. You can use the verb 'recall' in other cases. For example you may say: I don't recall anything regarding this matter. You can also use the adverb 'offhand in other cases. For example, you may say: I can't think of a better answer offhand. The second sentence is self explanatory. If you have completely forgotten, it means you can't remember. Maybe if given time, you might be able to remember. In the third sentence, you have used the adverb 'momentarily', meaning 'for a moment, briefly'. And you carry on and use the verb 'skipped' meaning to jump over and in this case, it jumped over my memory. As a result I can't remember. Your audience will understand you absolutely.

"I can't remember at the moment, but as soon as I do, I'll let you know.'' and be said to express said person does not remember an answer to a question that was just asked.