Understanding Asking and Giving Opinions

The video tutorial introduces the concepts of asking and giving opinions in English. It explains the meaning of these expressions and provides various examples of how to use them in conversations. The tutorial covers common phrases for asking opinions, such as 'What do you think about?' and 'How do you feel about?', as well as expressions for giving opinions like 'I think' and 'In my opinion'. The video also includes practice conversations to illustrate the use of these expressions in real-life scenarios.

What is the primary purpose of asking for opinions?

• To express disagreement

• To make a decision independently

• To gather feedback from others

• To share your own thoughts

Which phrase is commonly used to ask for someone's opinion?

• As far as I know

• What do you think about

• In my opinion

• I believe that

How can you formally ask for someone's opinion?

• What is your opinion about

• How do you feel about

• Would you give me your opinion on

• Do you like

Which expression is used to give a personal opinion?

• What do you think

• In my opinion

• Do you agree

• How about

What does 'as far as I know' imply when giving an opinion?

• Certainty

• Personal belief

• Limited knowledge

• Disagreement

In the example conversation, what is the opinion about Jeju Island?

• It is expensive

• It is too crowded

• It is beautiful

• It is boring

What is the response to 'What do you think about the movie?' in the example?

• I haven't seen it

• It's a terrible movie

• It's a great movie

• I don't like movies

Which phrase is NOT used for giving opinions?

• I think

• In my view

• How about

• As far as I know

What is the correct response to 'How do you feel about studying at home?'

• I don't know

• I think it's a good idea

• It's very challenging

• I haven't tried it

Which expression is used to ask for a comment?

• In my opinion

• I believe

• Do you have any comments

• What do you think