Opinion and Argument - Perspectives in Discussion
Here you will learn some English words related to perspectives in discussion such as "misjudge", "infer", and "impression".
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used to suggest that the opposite of what has been stated may be closer to the truth
used to introduce one's personal opinion or perspective on a topic, emphasizing on the fact that it is their personal view
an abbreviation that is used in texting to express one's personal opinion about a particular subject
an opinion or feeling that one has about someone or something, particularly one formed unconsciously
used to emphasize that the speaker is being sincere and truthful in their statement
giving an opinion in a way that is not strong
to reach an opinion or decision based on available evidence and one's understanding of the matter
a conclusion one reaches from the existing evidence or known facts
according to one’s opinion
used to express what one thinks or believes, which is not necessarily a fact
an official who scores, evaluates, or enforces the rules during a sports competition
an opinion that is formed after thinking carefully
to form a decision or opinion based on what one knows
to keep one's opinions, plans, or intentions secret
a tendency to believe in or favor something
to have a tendency to choose or support something
to favor something, especially an opinion
to firmly and persistently express an opinion, belief, or statement as true and valid
to ascertain that one's feeling, opinion, point of view, etc. is considered, understood, or has an impact
a specific set of opinions, ideas, etc. on which conflicting parties agree; a position that is intermediate
to form an incorrect opinion or assessment about someone or something
an act or opinion that is wrong
(of a person) wrong in one's judgment, opinion, or belief
in a wrong or incorrect manner
to shape or influence the way someone’s character or opinions develop
to be critical of people and tell them what is right and wrong in order to establish one’s superiority
in a way that deliberately refrains from giving a definitive answer or expressing one's opinion or intentions clearly
(usually plural) a short review on a new play, book, film etc., especially one that is written exclusively for a newspaper or magazine
