Many phrases are suitable for everyday language and certain types of writing, such as on blogs and personal websites. You`ve probably seen or used some of these phrases: in the show, we heard three phrases that we can use if we don`t agree: knowing how to express your opinion in English is valuable, whether you were speaking or writing. In today`s program, we`ll see phrases that allow you to share your point of view. In the making of language, whether speaking or writing, one of the most important linguistic functions is that of agreement and contradiction. This linguistic funciton is important because it allows locophones to negotiate meaning and make agreements while communicating with others. That is why I will teach you in today`s quick letter how to express your agreement and disagreement in English with a comprehensive list of expressions that will allow you to agree with others and not approve of them. I will also show you a few words to express your opinion, because this is closely related to how we agree or disagree with others. You can also justify your agreement: I absolutely agree! I couldn`t live without days of beach and outdoor parties. Then let`s look at a few sentences that are more common in formal situations. For example, you may hear one at a business meeting or conference meeting or in a formal document: these are all phrases that we can use before expressing our own point of view in reasoning. So let`s go. I hope you enjoyed hearing it – and no doubt you`re hoping for your next chance to argue with someone just to practice! Finally, if there is no chance of reaching an agreement, this sentence can help to stop a long argument: the agreement is the easy part. To be consistent, you can use short, clear statements.

Suppose a friend says, “I think summer is a lot more fun than winter!” You could show that you agree by giving one of these answers: we will now take a look at some differences of opinion. In that case, I should tell you that if we do not agree with someone, it seems quite rude to simply say, “I do not agree.” That`s why I added 4 opening expressions that made the disagreements seem more polite. So if you look at the following list, try combining one of the 4 expressions of the first level that are one of the different expressions of the second level. For example: (1) I fear (2) I do not share their point of view. Finn So, what do they do? They agree! They find something that they agree on before moving on to the part they disagree with. Now it`s a way to make your disagreements less aggressive. Listen again: Is there a common practice for options through Gradvon (Dis) agreements for questionnaires? Although phrases like “From my point of view… are generally more formal than “I think,” there is no rule where or when you can use it.