Ý Kiến - Quan điểm

used to indicate that one is not giving all the details of what happened but only the main points

to ask some questions in order to figure out what someone is thinking of or what their opinion about a particular person or thing is

a different way of thinking or approaching a situation

said before using a famous, overused, or made-up phrase

to be brave or sociable enough to deliver a lengthy public speech without allowing any interruption

used to imagine how things would be if the situation was different

used to emphasize that the exact opposite of what is said is true

a situation in which two parties exchange ideas in order to find the best solution or approach to something

to manage to state one's opinions regarding something after or in the middle of someone else's prolonged speech

a difficult or controversial issue or topic that is uncomfortable or risky to handle

used before stating a fact that one wants someone to know or remember

a subject about which there are different opinions or disagreements

to expand one's knowledge, experiences, or perspectives, often by exploring new places, ideas, or cultures, with the aim of gaining a broader understanding of the world

a state when a person gets too focused on one thing, which can cause them to miss other important things

in a way that makes someone look bad or incapable

in a way that highlights someone's positive qualities or capabilities

used to express one's opinions or beliefs

a temporary state of feeling that causes one to have a particular set of emotions, beliefs, and behaviors toward a particular person or thing

according to one’s opinion

to have the same thoughts, ideas, opinions, etc. about something

to express the same opinions or have the same understanding as someone else

used to summarize or describe something briefly