Expressing your opinions
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The document discusses expressing opinions and designing bans. It provides phrases to use when stating an opinion, such as "in my view" or "personally." It also gives phrases for expressing dislikes, such as "can't stand" or "detest." The document prompts the reader to design their own ban based on something they hate the most.
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Expressing opinions
This document provides phrases and structures for expressing opinions in English. It begins by stating the learning objectives are to be able to express opinions in real life. It then lists phrases for asking for others' opinions, such as "What do you think of..." and for expressing one's own opinions, such as "I think..." and "In my opinion...". It provides sample questions asking for opinions on topics like climate change and the ozone hole. Finally, it suggests discussing in groups causes of and solutions for global warming, and gives example topics to have opinions on, like smoking and Facebook addiction.
Expressing Opinions - How to agree, disagree or show doubts
EXPRESSING OPINIONS
How to agree, disagree or show doubts and reservations? This presentation will teach you some practical language to express your opinions; agreement, disagreement, doubts.
This is a presentation for learners of English (level B1 and above).
Agree and disagree
The document provides guidelines for agreeing and disagreeing with opinions. It lists 10 ways to strongly agree with an opinion such as "I couldn't agree more!" and "That's exactly what I think." It also lists 10 ways to half agree with an opinion using phrases like "Yes, perhaps, however..." and "Well, you have a point there, but...". Finally, it lists 9 polite ways to disagree with an opinion, including "I'm not so sure" and "No, I don't think so."
Expressing opinions
.Communicative Skills: asking for , giving and responding to opinions, interrupting , expressing lack of understanding , expressing purpose
Speaking giving opinion
This document provides guidance on expressing and justifying opinions in both spoken and written form. It outlines common expressions used to give personal opinions such as "In my opinion" and "I believe." It also provides examples of questions that elicit opinions, responses expressing opinions, and dialogues demonstrating the use of opinions. The document advises justifying opinions using logical reasons, explanations, factual information, and examples. It reminds readers not to present opinions as facts and to respect other perspectives.
Expressing opinions
The document provides guidance on how to express opinions, including asking for others' opinions on specific topics or situations, introducing your own opinions using phrases like "in my opinion" or "as I see it", having strong opinions indicated with adjectives, giving the opinions of others by citing sources, agreeing with opinions by saying "I agree" or "you're right", disagreeing by saying "I disagree" or "I don't agree", and agreeing partially by using phrases like "I agree but...".
Expressing your opinions
This document provides suggestions for expressing personal opinions and general opinions. When expressing a personal opinion, use phrases like "in my opinion" or "as I see it." Provide reasons and evidence to support your personal view. When expressing a general opinion, avoid absolute statements and attribute the view to "some people" or "most people." Provide details to back up the general opinion. You can agree or disagree with others' opinions as long as you have reasons for your own view. The document encourages respectful discussion and exchange of different perspectives.
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I used these slides to introduce how to agree / disagree with my students. The students had to use the key vocabulary when responding to my "opinions" on the slides. Many of the slides are specifically relevant to Korea.
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Expressing opinions
This document provides phrases and structures for expressing opinions in English. It begins by stating the learning objectives are to be able to express opinions in real life. It then lists phrases for asking for others' opinions, such as "What do you think of..." and for expressing one's own opinions, such as "I think..." and "In my opinion...". It provides sample questions asking for opinions on topics like climate change and the ozone hole. Finally, it suggests discussing in groups causes of and solutions for global warming, and gives example topics to have opinions on, like smoking and Facebook addiction.
Expressing Opinions - How to agree, disagree or show doubts
EXPRESSING OPINIONS
How to agree, disagree or show doubts and reservations? This presentation will teach you some practical language to express your opinions; agreement, disagreement, doubts.
This is a presentation for learners of English (level B1 and above).
Agree and disagree
The document provides guidelines for agreeing and disagreeing with opinions. It lists 10 ways to strongly agree with an opinion such as "I couldn't agree more!" and "That's exactly what I think." It also lists 10 ways to half agree with an opinion using phrases like "Yes, perhaps, however..." and "Well, you have a point there, but...". Finally, it lists 9 polite ways to disagree with an opinion, including "I'm not so sure" and "No, I don't think so."
Expressing opinions
.Communicative Skills: asking for , giving and responding to opinions, interrupting , expressing lack of understanding , expressing purpose
Speaking giving opinion
This document provides guidance on expressing and justifying opinions in both spoken and written form. It outlines common expressions used to give personal opinions such as "In my opinion" and "I believe." It also provides examples of questions that elicit opinions, responses expressing opinions, and dialogues demonstrating the use of opinions. The document advises justifying opinions using logical reasons, explanations, factual information, and examples. It reminds readers not to present opinions as facts and to respect other perspectives.
Expressing opinions
The document provides guidance on how to express opinions, including asking for others' opinions on specific topics or situations, introducing your own opinions using phrases like "in my opinion" or "as I see it", having strong opinions indicated with adjectives, giving the opinions of others by citing sources, agreeing with opinions by saying "I agree" or "you're right", disagreeing by saying "I disagree" or "I don't agree", and agreeing partially by using phrases like "I agree but...".
Expressing your opinions
This document provides suggestions for expressing personal opinions and general opinions. When expressing a personal opinion, use phrases like "in my opinion" or "as I see it." Provide reasons and evidence to support your personal view. When expressing a general opinion, avoid absolute statements and attribute the view to "some people" or "most people." Provide details to back up the general opinion. You can agree or disagree with others' opinions as long as you have reasons for your own view. The document encourages respectful discussion and exchange of different perspectives.
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Expressing agreement and disagreement
This document discusses expressions used to express agreement, disagreement, and opinions in English. It provides lists of informal and formal expressions to agree, disagree, ask for opinions, and give opinions. Some examples of agreeing expressions include "I agree," "You're absolutely right," and "I couldn't agree more." Examples of disagreeing include "I don't think so," "No way!" and "I beg to differ." The document also provides examples of dialogues where English speakers use these expressions to agree, disagree and discuss their opinions in informal and formal situations.
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The document provides expressions for agreeing, disagreeing, asking for opinions, interrupting, and settling arguments in discussions. It includes phrases like "in my opinion", "I agree with you", "I don't think so", "can I add something here?", and "let's agree to disagree".
Agree or disagree
This document provides expressions for agreeing or disagreeing with someone in a discussion. For full agreement, expressions include "You're right", "I agree completely", and "I couldn't agree more". For some agreement, one might say "I agree to a certain extent, but..." or "I see your point, but...". For full disagreement, one could say "I think you're wrong", "I don't think that's right", or "I disagree completely". For some disagreement, more tentative expressions are suggested like "I don't know about that" or "I'm not sure that I agree with you."
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The document provides guidance on expressing opinions in American English. It explains that an opinion is how an individual feels about something and should not be stated as a fact. It offers phrases to introduce personal opinions like "In my opinion" or "Personally, I think." The document also suggests starting a general opinion with phrases like "It is thought that" and providing reasons and details to support opinions. Finally, it notes that in responding to opinions, one can agree or disagree and provides examples of language for both.
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The document discusses opinions and how to express them. It provides examples of phrases to use when agreeing or disagreeing with an opinion. Some key points:
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- Phrases are given to introduce one's own opinion such as "In my opinion" or "Personally I think". Agreeing with an opinion can use phrases like "I agree" or "That's a good point". Disagreeing can use "I don't agree" or "I think you are wrong".
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‘Thank you for sharing.
Different perspectives can help
us learn.’
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This document provides expressions that can be used when giving opinions, having discussions, and reaching conclusions. For giving opinions, it lists expressions for stating general opinions, advantages and disadvantages, suggestions, possibilities and uncertainties, and desires. For discussions, it gives expressions for stating your opinion, asking for others' opinions, agreeing/disagreeing, asking for clarification, giving yourself time to think, restating something, and referring back to previous points. It also includes expressions for interrupting and reaching conclusions.
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This document provides suggestions for language to use during an oral exam, including suggestions for giving opinions, asking for opinions from others, showing interest, explaining yourself, and using the correct verb tenses. Suggestions include phrases like "Let's...", "I think...", "What do you think?", "Really?", and explanations such as "This is a difficult question for me to answer." It encourages using vocabulary and grammar covered during the course.
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Sesi 14 mku bhs inggris expressing opinion
The document discusses expressing opinions in English. It provides examples of expressions used to give opinions such as "In my opinion" and "To my mind." It also gives phrases for expressing agreement like "I agree" and disagreement like "I don't think so." Examples of asking for opinions and interrupting are presented as well. The document emphasizes that expressions and phrases are useful tools for easily communicating opinions in English.
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This document provides sample phrases for debating, including phrases for stating an opinion, asking for clarification or explanation, agreeing with someone, disagreeing with someone, and persuading someone. Some example phrases are "In my opinion...", "I don't understand what you mean", "You're right", "I'm sorry but I have to disagree there", and "Don't you agree that...".
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This document discusses expressions used to express agreement, disagreement, and opinions in English. It provides lists of informal and formal expressions to agree, disagree, ask for opinions, and give opinions. Some examples of agreeing expressions include "I agree," "You're absolutely right," and "I couldn't agree more." Examples of disagreeing include "I don't think so," "No way!" and "I beg to differ." The document also provides examples of dialogues where English speakers use these expressions to agree, disagree and discuss their opinions in informal and formal situations.
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This document provides expressions for agreeing or disagreeing with someone in a discussion. For full agreement, expressions include "You're right", "I agree completely", and "I couldn't agree more". For some agreement, one might say "I agree to a certain extent, but..." or "I see your point, but...". For full disagreement, one could say "I think you're wrong", "I don't think that's right", or "I disagree completely". For some disagreement, more tentative expressions are suggested like "I don't know about that" or "I'm not sure that I agree with you."
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This document provides vocabulary related to expensive luxury clothes, ordinary market clothes, fabrics, materials, and idioms. It also presents arguments for and against luxury clothes and cheap clothes. Finally, it lists phrases that can be used in a debate, including how to politely ask and answer questions, introduce new points, give examples, and agree or disagree with opinions.
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This document provides objectives and expressions for a summer course on sharing opinions. It outlines 5 expressions each for expressing personal opinions, agreement, and disagreement. It also provides examples of a conversation using these expressions between two people discussing whether Canada is better to visit in the summer or winter. The document concludes by asking the reader to practice a similar conversation using the expressions.
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This document provides expressions that can be used when agreeing or disagreeing with someone in a discussion. For agreeing, it suggests saying things like "I agree with you 100 percent" or "You're absolutely right." For disagreeing, it recommends saying "I don't think so" or "I totally disagree." It also offers transitional phrases like "Now... my point is..." or "For example, take the case of..." to further the discussion.
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The document provides useful expressions for expressing opinions, agreement, and disagreement in English. For expressing opinions, it suggests phrases like "I'm for/against banning..." or "I think/don't think it would be a good idea to create...". For agreement, recommendations include "I completely agree" and "I couldn't agree more". And for disagreement, it lists responses such as "I totally disagree with you" and "I respect your opinion, but...".
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The document discusses opinions and how to express them. It provides examples of phrases to use when agreeing or disagreeing with an opinion. Some key points:
- An opinion is how one feels or thinks about something and is based on one's perspective. It is important to provide reasoning or examples to support an opinion.
- Phrases are given to introduce one's own opinion such as "In my opinion" or "Personally I think". Agreeing with an opinion can use phrases like "I agree" or "That's a good point". Disagreeing can use "I don't agree" or "I think you are wrong".
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Expressions of giving and asking for opinion pp
‘Thank you for sharing.
Different perspectives can help
us learn.’
Expressions for discussions and opinions
This document provides expressions that can be used when giving opinions, having discussions, and reaching conclusions. For giving opinions, it lists expressions for stating general opinions, advantages and disadvantages, suggestions, possibilities and uncertainties, and desires. For discussions, it gives expressions for stating your opinion, asking for others' opinions, agreeing/disagreeing, asking for clarification, giving yourself time to think, restating something, and referring back to previous points. It also includes expressions for interrupting and reaching conclusions.
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This document provides suggestions for language to use during an oral exam, including suggestions for giving opinions, asking for opinions from others, showing interest, explaining yourself, and using the correct verb tenses. Suggestions include phrases like "Let's...", "I think...", "What do you think?", "Really?", and explanations such as "This is a difficult question for me to answer." It encourages using vocabulary and grammar covered during the course.
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This document discusses common topics of arguments between men and women, such as in the car, kitchen, on holiday, or when shopping together. It then provides suggestions for how to handle awkward situations or arguments, such as preparing the other person and giving your perspective in a non-confrontational way. Some examples of reactions during an argument and ways to exchange ideas without confrontation are also listed.
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The document discusses expressing opinions in English. It provides examples of expressions used to give opinions such as "In my opinion" and "To my mind." It also gives phrases for expressing agreement like "I agree" and disagreement like "I don't think so." Examples of asking for opinions and interrupting are presented as well. The document emphasizes that expressions and phrases are useful tools for easily communicating opinions in English.
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This document provides sample phrases for debating, including phrases for stating an opinion, asking for clarification or explanation, agreeing with someone, disagreeing with someone, and persuading someone. Some example phrases are "In my opinion...", "I don't understand what you mean", "You're right", "I'm sorry but I have to disagree there", and "Don't you agree that...".
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The document provides examples of phrases used to express opinions, agree with opinions, and disagree with opinions. To express an opinion, one can say phrases like "in my opinion" or "personally I think." To agree, one can say "I agree with this opinion" or "neither do I." To disagree, phrases include "I am sorry, I don't agree with you" or "I do not believe that."
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This document discusses asking for and giving opinions in conversations. It provides formal and informal expressions that can be used to ask for someone's opinion, such as "What is your reaction to..." or "What do you think about...". When giving an opinion, expressions include "In my opinion..." or "Personally, my opinion is...". The document emphasizes that formal expressions are used in professional settings while informal expressions are used between friends.
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The document provides language for structuring and participating in both formal and informal meetings. It includes phrases for presenting arguments, opinions, proposals, agreeing/disagreeing, clarifying, questioning, compromising, and following procedures for formal meetings. The document aims to help speakers navigate discussions and reach conclusions in a clear and diplomatic manner.
LANGUAGE FUNCTION: EXPRESSING AND FINDING OUT ABOUT OPINIONS AND ATTITUDES
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This document provides language functions for finding out about and expressing opinions and attitudes. For finding out about opinions, it lists question phrases like "What do you think?" and "How do you feel about that?". For expressing opinions, it lists phrases like "I think...", "Personally, I believe...", and "If you ask me...". The document concludes by recommending online resources for English language learning.Giving an effective for and against speech. Engaging the audience. Factors of...
This presentation covers the rhetorical structure of a For-and-against speech and includes tips on how to engage the audience and how to close your speech effectively. It lists 9 factors of attention that any speaker has to consider before giving a speech. The presentation guides you through every step of developing your next speech, from opening your speech to closing it. The presentation also includes useful phrases and linking words to order your arguments, to provide your opinion, to express disagreement or doubt, to be evasive, to talk about pros and cons and to summarize your speech.
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The document discusses ways to express opinions, agreement, disagreement, and being non-committal when stating opinions. It also discusses ways to ask for other people's opinions, such as by saying "What do you think?" or "How do you feel about this?". The document was written by Isabel de la Cruz and provides phrases to politely agree, disagree, or say you are undecided about a topic under discussion.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Expressing your opinions
- 1. Edward Enriquez Ricaurte Expressingyouropinions
- 2. Expressing your opinions What is a ban? Do you consider that bans are really important? Why?
- 3. Expressing your opinions In my view To my mind If you ask me I think that It seems to me that
- 4. Expressing your opinions Personally, I’d just like to say... I would argue that I do not believe that
- 5. Expressing your opinions As I see it According to I do not agree that… Generally speaking, I think... I’m quite convinced that... To be quite honest / frank...
- 6. Designing you own Ban Based on the thing you hate the most, you are going to create or design your own ban.
- 7. Expressing Dislikes Can't stand Can't bear Detest Loathe Abhor To be mad about something, Can't put up with I'm fed up with
- 8. THANK YOU FOR YOUR COLLABORATION