S1 KURMER SMA 11 BAHASA INGGRIS BAB 1 OPINION

Summary

This video teaches how to ask for and give opinions in English using common phrases like 'What do you think about?' and 'I think.' It provides examples such as discussing a school policy or a movie, showing how to express personal views. The video also covers important tips like using rising intonation when asking questions, supporting opinions with reasons, and listening carefully before responding. By practicing these techniques, learners can make their conversations sound more natural and fluent in English.

Takeaways

• 😀 Learn how to ask for and give opinions in English.
• 😀 Common phrases for asking opinions include 'What do you think about?', 'How do you feel about?', and 'What's your opinion on?'
• 😀 Example: 'What do you think about the new school policy?' 'I think it's very helpful.'
• 😀 Common phrases for giving opinions include 'I think', 'In my opinion', and 'Personally, I feel'.
• 😀 Example: 'Do you think online learning is effective?' 'Personally, I feel it has both advantages and disadvantages.'
• 😀 Use rising intonation when asking for opinions in English.
• 😀 When giving an opinion, support it with a brief reason for clarity.
• 😀 Listen carefully before responding when asked for or giving an opinion.
• 😀 Practicing asking and giving opinions will make it feel more natural over time.
• 😀 Asking and giving opinions helps in enhancing conversational skills in English.

Q & A

What are some common phrases to ask for someone's opinion in English?

Some common phrases to ask for an opinion include 'What do you think about?', 'How do you feel about?', 'What's your opinion on?', and 'Do you think...?'

Can you provide an example of how to use 'What do you think about?' in a conversation?

Sure! An example is: 'What do you think about the new school policy?'

How do you respond to asking for someone's opinion?

You can respond by stating your thoughts. For example, 'I think it's very helpful' or 'I believe the plot was very engaging.'

What are some common phrases to give your opinion in English?

Some common phrases to give your opinion include 'I think...', 'In my opinion...', 'I believe...', 'As far as I'm concerned...', and 'Personally, I feel...'

Can you give an example of how to use 'Personally, I feel' in a sentence?

Sure! An example would be: 'Personally, I feel online learning has both advantages and disadvantages.'

What is the significance of rising intonation when asking for an opinion?

Rising intonation helps signal that you are asking a question, making it clear that you are seeking an opinion or feedback.

Why is it important to support your opinion with a brief reason?

Supporting your opinion with a brief reason makes your response more meaningful and gives context to your thoughts, making the conversation more engaging.

What does the script suggest about listening before responding?

The script suggests that listening carefully before responding ensures you fully understand the other person's opinion, leading to a more thoughtful and relevant reply.

How does practicing help with asking and giving opinions in English?

The more you practice, the more natural it will become to ask for and give opinions, helping you communicate more confidently and effectively.

What is the overall message of the video regarding asking and giving opinions in English?

The video emphasizes the importance of using common phrases for asking and giving opinions, supporting your responses with reasons, and practicing to improve your fluency and confidence in conversation.