Expression of asking for and giving opinion
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This document provides expressions for asking for and giving opinions. When asking for an opinion, one can say "What do you think of/about...", "What is your opinion about...", or "What about...". When giving an opinion, one can say "I think...", "In my opinion...", "For me...", or "I don't think...". It also gives an example dialogue where one person asks for the other's opinion on pop music, and they respond by saying "In my opinion, jazz music is relaxing."
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Expression opinion kls X
The document provides examples of how to ask for and give opinions in English. It notes that people usually have opinions about things. It then lists phrases for asking for opinions, such as "How do you feel about..." and "What do you think of..." as well as phrases for giving opinions, such as "Well, if you ask me..." and "In my opinion...". The examples are intended to help with expressing opinions and asking others for their views.
Speaking
This document discusses ways to ask for and give opinions. It provides example phrases to ask for opinions such as "How do you like your new house?" and "What is your opinion of the movie?". It also gives phrases to give opinions like "I think the other one's better" and "In my opinion, you should buy the fluorescent light bulbs". The document concludes with thanking the reader for their attention.
Asking & giving opinion
This document discusses asking for and giving opinions. It defines an opinion as a subjective judgment or viewpoint, sometimes without evidence. It provides examples of polite ways to ask for others' opinions, such as "What do you think about..." and "Could you please state your opinion about...". Examples are also given for constructively giving an opinion, including "In my opinion, it is..." and "I don't think so, what about...". The document encourages making opinions constructive by explaining what, why and how. It concludes with potential topics for open discussion, like students crossing a broken bridge.
Asking for and giving an opinion
This is the expression that can be used for asking and giving opinion. http://www.bajucoupleolshop.com
Materi ajar listening
This document provides expressions for asking and giving opinions in English. It gives examples of phrases to use when asking for someone's opinion, such as "What do you think of..." and "How do you feel about that?". Expressions for giving an opinion are also listed, like "I think..." and "In my opinion...". The document then provides a short example dialogue between two characters, Hikmah and Indana, where they ask and give their opinions on the minimum passing score at their school. It concludes with exercises for listening to audio and answering questions about asking and giving opinions.
Asking and giving opinion
This document discusses asking for and giving opinions in both formal and informal situations. It provides examples of expressions that can be used to ask for another person's opinion, such as "What do you think of..." or "How do you feel about this decision?". Expressions for giving one's opinion formally include "I personally believe..." or "My own view of the matter is...". Informal ways to give an opinion include "I think I like it" or "In my opinion, I would rather...". The document notes that informal expressions are used between friends, while formal expressions are used in more professional settings like the office.
Asking and giving opinion
The document discusses asking for and giving opinions. It provides examples of expressions used to ask for opinions, such as "What do you think of..." and "How do you feel about..." as well as expressions used to give opinions in response, such as "I think..." and "In my opinion...". It also provides examples of conversations where one person asks for an opinion and the other provides their view.
Giving and Asking Opinion
The document discusses asking for and giving opinions. It defines opinion as a judgment, viewpoint, or statement about matters. It provides examples of asking for opinions through both formal and informal questions. It also lists expressions that can be used to give opinions and express agreement or disagreement with others' opinions. The document includes sample dialogues asking for and giving opinions on various topics and asks the reader to provide their own opinions on some issues.
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Expression opinion kls X
The document provides examples of how to ask for and give opinions in English. It notes that people usually have opinions about things. It then lists phrases for asking for opinions, such as "How do you feel about..." and "What do you think of..." as well as phrases for giving opinions, such as "Well, if you ask me..." and "In my opinion...". The examples are intended to help with expressing opinions and asking others for their views.
Speaking
This document discusses ways to ask for and give opinions. It provides example phrases to ask for opinions such as "How do you like your new house?" and "What is your opinion of the movie?". It also gives phrases to give opinions like "I think the other one's better" and "In my opinion, you should buy the fluorescent light bulbs". The document concludes with thanking the reader for their attention.
Asking & giving opinion
This document discusses asking for and giving opinions. It defines an opinion as a subjective judgment or viewpoint, sometimes without evidence. It provides examples of polite ways to ask for others' opinions, such as "What do you think about..." and "Could you please state your opinion about...". Examples are also given for constructively giving an opinion, including "In my opinion, it is..." and "I don't think so, what about...". The document encourages making opinions constructive by explaining what, why and how. It concludes with potential topics for open discussion, like students crossing a broken bridge.
Asking for and giving an opinion
This is the expression that can be used for asking and giving opinion. http://www.bajucoupleolshop.com
Materi ajar listening
This document provides expressions for asking and giving opinions in English. It gives examples of phrases to use when asking for someone's opinion, such as "What do you think of..." and "How do you feel about that?". Expressions for giving an opinion are also listed, like "I think..." and "In my opinion...". The document then provides a short example dialogue between two characters, Hikmah and Indana, where they ask and give their opinions on the minimum passing score at their school. It concludes with exercises for listening to audio and answering questions about asking and giving opinions.
Asking and giving opinion
This document discusses asking for and giving opinions in both formal and informal situations. It provides examples of expressions that can be used to ask for another person's opinion, such as "What do you think of..." or "How do you feel about this decision?". Expressions for giving one's opinion formally include "I personally believe..." or "My own view of the matter is...". Informal ways to give an opinion include "I think I like it" or "In my opinion, I would rather...". The document notes that informal expressions are used between friends, while formal expressions are used in more professional settings like the office.
Asking and giving opinion
The document discusses asking for and giving opinions. It provides examples of expressions used to ask for opinions, such as "What do you think of..." and "How do you feel about..." as well as expressions used to give opinions in response, such as "I think..." and "In my opinion...". It also provides examples of conversations where one person asks for an opinion and the other provides their view.
Giving and Asking Opinion
The document discusses asking for and giving opinions. It defines opinion as a judgment, viewpoint, or statement about matters. It provides examples of asking for opinions through both formal and informal questions. It also lists expressions that can be used to give opinions and express agreement or disagreement with others' opinions. The document includes sample dialogues asking for and giving opinions on various topics and asks the reader to provide their own opinions on some issues.
Expression (Asking and Giving opinion)
This document discusses expressing and asking for opinions. It provides examples of phrases to use for asking opinions like "What do you think?" and for giving opinions like "In my opinion..." or "I believe...". It also gives responses for agreeing or refusing an opinion, such as "I agree with you" or "I don't think so". The document ends with a short example dialogue between two people, Anna and Bella, where they ask and give their opinions about a dress.
Expression opinion
This document provides examples of how to express opinions in English, including ways to agree or disagree with others' opinions. It gives phrases for asking for opinions, stating one's own opinions, agreeing with others by saying things like "Yes, I agree with you" or "That's exactly what I think." It also provides ways to disagree politely by saying "I see your point, but..." or "You may be right, but...". The document concludes by giving some sample dialogs showing opinions being exchanged on topics like cartoons and hair styles.
Asking and giving opinion
The document discusses Donny and Ricky's conversation about Ricky's new bag that his aunt bought him as a birthday gift. Donny thinks the color of the bag is too conspicuous for a boy and looks too over-the-top, but appreciates it as a gift. They exchange opinions on the bag's style, color, and who purchased it as a gift.
Asking and giving opinion ppt
This document discusses asking for and giving opinions. It provides expressions that can be used to ask for an opinion, such as "What do you think..." and "How do you feel about...". Expressions for giving an opinion are also listed, like "I think..." and "From my point of view...". The document includes a sample dialogue where one person asks for opinions on their new house and books, and the other shares their positive views on the house and books. They also discuss the weather forecast.
Expressions of asking and giving opinion
This document discusses expressing opinions in both formal and informal situations. It provides examples of how to ask for and give opinions formally, such as using "What is your opinion about..." or "I personally believe...". Informally, examples include "What do you think of..." or "I think it's good.". The document also covers refusing an offer or idea politely. It includes an example dialogue and exercises for students to practice asking for and giving opinions.
Asking For Opinion
The document discusses asking for and giving opinions. It provides examples of formal and informal ways to ask for someone's opinion, such as "What is your opinion?" or "What do you think about...". It also contains sample dialogues where one person asks for another's view and they respond by stating their opinion, such as "In my opinion, I like it" or "I think you should lie down and have some rest." The document includes some multiple choice tests to assess understanding of asking for and stating opinions.
Asking and Giving Opinion
This document discusses expressions for asking and giving opinions in both formal and informal situations. It provides common phrases for asking for an opinion, giving an opinion, and refusing things in formal settings such as the office or classroom. Examples include "What is your opinion about..." and "I personally believe..." for formal situations, and "What do you think of..." and "In my opinion..." for informal settings. The document also gives an example dialogue between two characters, Ricky and Bella, where they exchange opinions on a new bag in both an informal asking and giving opinion exchange and a refusal. It concludes by providing a student worksheet prompt to create a similar dialogue using the opinion expressions.
Expressions of asking and giving opinion
This document provides information about expressing opinions in formal and informal situations in English. It defines opinion and discusses asking and giving opinions formally and informally. Examples of expressions for asking opinions, giving opinions, and refusing things are given for both formal and informal contexts. Sample dialogues demonstrate asking for and giving opinions. The document concludes with exercises for students to practice opinion expressions through a fill-in-the-blank dialogue and questions.
Asking for and giving opinion
The document provides examples of dialogues to practice asking for and giving opinions in English. It includes sample conversations using phrases like "Do you think...", "I think...", "I don't think...", "I think so.", and "I don't think so." to exchange views on topics like whether bears can swim, if pandas eat meat, and whether ostriches are birds. The document also notes key language for asking for and expressing opinions and includes 4 practice dialogues for learners to try out asking for and responding to opinions on items like shirts, temples, jackets, and books.
Pop quiz
This is a powerpoint quiz for you to try!
This is all about Asking and Giving Opinion and also Advices.
It is not too difficult, so let's try.
Asking and giving opinion
The document discusses asking for and giving opinions in Indonesian. It provides example dialogues about various topics like full day school, new smartphones, and choosing a dress. It also provides expressions to use when asking for an opinion such as "What do you think?" and when giving an opinion such as "In my opinion." Formal and informal ways to ask and give opinions are listed. The document encourages practicing asking for and giving opinions on selected topics.
Asking opinion and giving opinion
The document provides examples of asking for and giving opinions, as well as expressing satisfaction and dissatisfaction. It gives sample phrases for asking about satisfaction or dissatisfaction, expressing satisfaction or dissatisfaction, and responding to expressions of dissatisfaction. The examples focus on customer service interactions between waiters and customers at a restaurant.
Slide eka yuniati asking for opinion
The document discusses asking for and giving opinions in both formal and informal situations. It provides examples of expressions to use when asking for an opinion, such as "What do you think of..." and when giving an opinion, such as "I think..." or "In my opinion...". It also gives examples of declining an offer politely by saying things like "No, thanks". The document seeks to help understand appropriate language for expressing and requesting opinions depending on the formality of the situation.
Expressions of giving and asking for opinion pp
‘Thank you for sharing.
Different perspectives can help
us learn.’
Asking & giving opinion for Junior High School VII Presentation
Materi SMP Kelas satu.
Dilengkapi Audio dan Video contoh.
Kredit jangan dihilangkan.
Open with Power Point 2003, 2010 or 2013.
Expressing opinion
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.
Expressions of asking and offering something
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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.
General english course session1
The document provides information about an Introduction to General English course at IBN ZOHR University. It outlines the course objectives of providing students with the tools to be effective communicators by introducing different language functions. The course content covers topics such as greetings, introductions, asking and giving opinions, making requests and suggestions, and apologizing. Students will be assessed through participation, presentations, reports, and an oral exam. Suggested presentation topics are also provided. Sample dialogues demonstrate greetings, introductions, and asking for and giving opinions.
Asking and giving opinion
This document provides examples of asking and giving opinions in conversations. It shows questions to ask for opinions like "What do you think about..." and phrases for giving opinions like "In my opinion..." or "I think...". Several short dialogues are provided as examples of people asking and stating their opinions on topics like shoes, food for dinner, submitting assignments, and travel plans.
RPP Expression of asking and giving opinion
Lesson Plan
Rencana Pelaksanaan Pembelajaran
Materi: Expression of asking and giving opinion
Exspression for asking and giving opinions
This document provides expressions that can be used when asking for and giving opinions in both formal and informal situations. For asking opinions, formal expressions include "Have you got any comments on..." and "What is your opinion about...", while informal expressions are "What do you think of..." and "How do you think of Riana's idea?". For giving opinions, formal expressions involve "I personally believe..." and "My own view of the matter is...", while informal expressions are "I think I like it" and "In my opinion, I would rather...". The document aims to help students properly use expressions for soliciting and providing opinions.
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This document discusses expressing and asking for opinions. It provides examples of phrases to use for asking opinions like "What do you think?" and for giving opinions like "In my opinion..." or "I believe...". It also gives responses for agreeing or refusing an opinion, such as "I agree with you" or "I don't think so". The document ends with a short example dialogue between two people, Anna and Bella, where they ask and give their opinions about a dress.
Expression opinion
This document provides examples of how to express opinions in English, including ways to agree or disagree with others' opinions. It gives phrases for asking for opinions, stating one's own opinions, agreeing with others by saying things like "Yes, I agree with you" or "That's exactly what I think." It also provides ways to disagree politely by saying "I see your point, but..." or "You may be right, but...". The document concludes by giving some sample dialogs showing opinions being exchanged on topics like cartoons and hair styles.
Asking and giving opinion
The document discusses Donny and Ricky's conversation about Ricky's new bag that his aunt bought him as a birthday gift. Donny thinks the color of the bag is too conspicuous for a boy and looks too over-the-top, but appreciates it as a gift. They exchange opinions on the bag's style, color, and who purchased it as a gift.
Asking and giving opinion ppt
This document discusses asking for and giving opinions. It provides expressions that can be used to ask for an opinion, such as "What do you think..." and "How do you feel about...". Expressions for giving an opinion are also listed, like "I think..." and "From my point of view...". The document includes a sample dialogue where one person asks for opinions on their new house and books, and the other shares their positive views on the house and books. They also discuss the weather forecast.
Expressions of asking and giving opinion
This document discusses expressing opinions in both formal and informal situations. It provides examples of how to ask for and give opinions formally, such as using "What is your opinion about..." or "I personally believe...". Informally, examples include "What do you think of..." or "I think it's good.". The document also covers refusing an offer or idea politely. It includes an example dialogue and exercises for students to practice asking for and giving opinions.
Asking For Opinion
The document discusses asking for and giving opinions. It provides examples of formal and informal ways to ask for someone's opinion, such as "What is your opinion?" or "What do you think about...". It also contains sample dialogues where one person asks for another's view and they respond by stating their opinion, such as "In my opinion, I like it" or "I think you should lie down and have some rest." The document includes some multiple choice tests to assess understanding of asking for and stating opinions.
Asking and Giving Opinion
This document discusses expressions for asking and giving opinions in both formal and informal situations. It provides common phrases for asking for an opinion, giving an opinion, and refusing things in formal settings such as the office or classroom. Examples include "What is your opinion about..." and "I personally believe..." for formal situations, and "What do you think of..." and "In my opinion..." for informal settings. The document also gives an example dialogue between two characters, Ricky and Bella, where they exchange opinions on a new bag in both an informal asking and giving opinion exchange and a refusal. It concludes by providing a student worksheet prompt to create a similar dialogue using the opinion expressions.
Expressions of asking and giving opinion
This document provides information about expressing opinions in formal and informal situations in English. It defines opinion and discusses asking and giving opinions formally and informally. Examples of expressions for asking opinions, giving opinions, and refusing things are given for both formal and informal contexts. Sample dialogues demonstrate asking for and giving opinions. The document concludes with exercises for students to practice opinion expressions through a fill-in-the-blank dialogue and questions.
Asking for and giving opinion
The document provides examples of dialogues to practice asking for and giving opinions in English. It includes sample conversations using phrases like "Do you think...", "I think...", "I don't think...", "I think so.", and "I don't think so." to exchange views on topics like whether bears can swim, if pandas eat meat, and whether ostriches are birds. The document also notes key language for asking for and expressing opinions and includes 4 practice dialogues for learners to try out asking for and responding to opinions on items like shirts, temples, jackets, and books.
Pop quiz
This is a powerpoint quiz for you to try!
This is all about Asking and Giving Opinion and also Advices.
It is not too difficult, so let's try.
Asking and giving opinion
The document discusses asking for and giving opinions in Indonesian. It provides example dialogues about various topics like full day school, new smartphones, and choosing a dress. It also provides expressions to use when asking for an opinion such as "What do you think?" and when giving an opinion such as "In my opinion." Formal and informal ways to ask and give opinions are listed. The document encourages practicing asking for and giving opinions on selected topics.
Asking opinion and giving opinion
The document provides examples of asking for and giving opinions, as well as expressing satisfaction and dissatisfaction. It gives sample phrases for asking about satisfaction or dissatisfaction, expressing satisfaction or dissatisfaction, and responding to expressions of dissatisfaction. The examples focus on customer service interactions between waiters and customers at a restaurant.
Slide eka yuniati asking for opinion
The document discusses asking for and giving opinions in both formal and informal situations. It provides examples of expressions to use when asking for an opinion, such as "What do you think of..." and when giving an opinion, such as "I think..." or "In my opinion...". It also gives examples of declining an offer politely by saying things like "No, thanks". The document seeks to help understand appropriate language for expressing and requesting opinions depending on the formality of the situation.
Expressions of giving and asking for opinion pp
‘Thank you for sharing.
Different perspectives can help
us learn.’
Asking & giving opinion for Junior High School VII Presentation
Materi SMP Kelas satu.
Dilengkapi Audio dan Video contoh.
Kredit jangan dihilangkan.
Open with Power Point 2003, 2010 or 2013.
Expressing opinion
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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This power point tells about the expressions of asking and offering something and it is also gives the responses.
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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.
General english course session1
The document provides information about an Introduction to General English course at IBN ZOHR University. It outlines the course objectives of providing students with the tools to be effective communicators by introducing different language functions. The course content covers topics such as greetings, introductions, asking and giving opinions, making requests and suggestions, and apologizing. Students will be assessed through participation, presentations, reports, and an oral exam. Suggested presentation topics are also provided. Sample dialogues demonstrate greetings, introductions, and asking for and giving opinions.
Asking and giving opinion
This document provides examples of asking and giving opinions in conversations. It shows questions to ask for opinions like "What do you think about..." and phrases for giving opinions like "In my opinion..." or "I think...". Several short dialogues are provided as examples of people asking and stating their opinions on topics like shoes, food for dinner, submitting assignments, and travel plans.
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Asking & giving opinion for Junior High School VII Presentation
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Exspression for asking and giving opinions
This document provides expressions that can be used when asking for and giving opinions in both formal and informal situations. For asking opinions, formal expressions include "Have you got any comments on..." and "What is your opinion about...", while informal expressions are "What do you think of..." and "How do you think of Riana's idea?". For giving opinions, formal expressions involve "I personally believe..." and "My own view of the matter is...", while informal expressions are "I think I like it" and "In my opinion, I would rather...". The document aims to help students properly use expressions for soliciting and providing opinions.
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This document provides examples of expressions used for asking and giving opinions in both formal and informal contexts. It includes phrases like "What do you think of...", "I personally believe...", "I agree with you", and "I see your point but..." for asking and responding to opinions. It also gives two short examples of conversations where people ask for and share their opinions on a new cinema and a car.
Asking and giving opinion.pptx
This document provides information about expressing opinions in formal and informal situations. It gives examples of phrases for asking for an opinion, giving an opinion, and refusing things in both formal and informal contexts. It also includes a sample dialogue demonstrating asking for and giving opinions between two friends and questions for a worksheet activity.
Asking and giving opinion 8 (1 3)
The document provides examples of expressions for asking and giving opinions in Indonesian. It begins with greetings and introduces the topic of asking and giving opinions. Various expressions for asking opinions with English translations are listed, such as "What do you think of..." and "How do you feel?". Similarly, expressions for giving opinions are listed like "In my opinion" and "I think that". A sample dialogue demonstrates asking and giving opinions. At the end, there are practice questions for students to work on asking and giving opinions. The summary focuses on the key topic and provides context without copying significant content.
Etm2
This document discusses asking for and giving opinions in both formal and informal situations. It provides examples of phrases to use for asking for opinions, such as "What do you think about..." or "How do you feel about this..." in informal situations and "What is your opinion about..." or "Do you have any comments on..." in formal situations. Examples of phrases for giving opinions informally include "I think it's good" or "In my opinion..." while more formal ways to give opinions involve saying "I personally believe..." or "My own view of the matter is...". The document aims to outline appropriate language for soliciting and expressing opinions depending on the formality of the context.
Expression opinion
This document provides examples of expressions used to ask for and give opinions in English. It lists common phrases for asking others their opinions on various topics. It then lists phrases for expressing one's own opinions, including agreeing, disagreeing, and disagreeing politely with others. It also provides examples of dialogues where people discuss their opinions on different topics. Finally, it includes an assignment to create sample dialogues based on opinion-seeking prompts.
I am currently involved in making a music magazine that focuses on indie
The document contains a survey about music magazines with questions for a target audience of males and females ages 16-24. It asks about music preferences, willingness to pay for magazines, current magazine buying habits, reasons for not buying magazines, and what would encourage buying magazines. Images and features that would make magazines appealing are also discussed.
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I am currently involved in making a music magazine that focuses on indie
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Expression of asking for and giving opinion
- 1. Created and Presented by Nina Khozanatul.M
- 2. Asking for Opinion We may use the following expressions when asking for opinion: What do you think of/about .....? What do you think about our new friend, Andri? What is your opinion about ....? What is your opinion about her? What about ....? How do you feel about that?
- 3. Giving Opinion We may use the following expressions when giving opinion: I think .... In my opinion .... In my opinion, she is a good football player. For me .... I don’t think .... I don’t think i like Lita. I believe ....
- 5. Example of Dialogue Chiko: Chica, what do you think of pop music recently? I mean, do you like them? Chica: Well, I’d say I don’t really like them. I’d prefer jazz. Chico: Why? I think pop music is very entertaining. Chica: In my opinion, jazz music is relaxing.
- 7. Thank you