The Absence of Wavelength and Sight

What I’d Say (not Nobel worthy)

What I’d Say
Tell ‘em Ray


If you get the blues,
Want to feel the right way,
While the night in loquacious verbs
…is what I ’d say.

Writing is spinning
The most indolent dreams
That go the right/write way
…by any means.

Get your red dress on,
Is what I’d say.
We’ll dance all night long
…whatever night brings.

I suppose, dancing about
Leaves no lingering in doubt
So, that’s what I’d say
…go out and play.

Write-them-blues-away

We deserve joy;
Poetry, I’m your boy.
I see you real
…this the exception.

Ray say what I say,
Do what you feel,
Write the right way;
Ain’t no big deal.


4.2.25

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=6uTDa3771HM

If you mean to say you're making an educated guess or a tentative answer, you could say "I'm guessing" or "I'd say".

Here's a breakdown of different ways to express that you're making a guess:
"I'm guessing..."
 - straightforward way to indicate you're not certain but are offering a possible answer.

(Ray Charles)…"I'd say..."
- phrase implies you're making a tentative statement or offering a guess.

"My guess is..."
- This is a more formal way of expressing a guess (game show/board game).

"I suppose..."
- phrase can be used to express a guess or an opinion, especially when you're not entirely sure (my parent’s acquiescence).

"I reckon..."
- Similar to "I suppose," more informal way to express a guess or opinion. 
(Not confused with reckoning)
“Your guess is as good as mine"
- phrase used when you don't know the answer, saying the person you are talking to has no more information than you. 


 

T̵̢̝̗̰̪̠̹͗̾̾h̵̥͉̲̠̍̽͛̌͂̆̚ě̸̗͓̱̺̮̣̽͆ Ab̴̦̄̈͐̾̑̚͝s̸͉̻̃͘ě̸̗͓̱̺̮̣̽͆n̴̝͚͎͔̘̰̅ͅcě̸̗͓̱̺̮̣̽͆ o̷͍̥̣̺͋f̶̭̱̘͇͊͋̾̋̄͆ Wa̴͙͓̓̕vě̸̗͓̱̺̮̣̽͆l̵̩̘̯̪͋͒͒̉͒̄ě̸̗͓̱̺̮̣̽͆n̴̝͚͎͔̘̅ͅg̸̫͙̻̭͐͝ț̴̵̢̝̗̰̪̠̹̈́͌͆̑͋͂̅͗̾̾h̵̥͉̲̠̍̽͛̌͂̆̚