字幕列表 影片播放 列印英文字幕 Hello, everyone. My name is Andres Herrera. All of us have opinions on different topics, and sometimes we just don't agree with other people. But how can we express our ideas without being rude? Stay tuned. What did you do at the weekend? - I didn't do anything. I was just at home… - Gooaaaallll! Arghh, team supporters are always so noisy. Uncomfortable, isn't it? This is another sentence you can use if you want to sound more polite: Tend to be a bit + adjective. For example: Generally speaking, football fans tend to be a bit noisy when they are watching football. What did you do at the weekend? Oh, I didn't do anything, I was at home and… Generally speaking, football fans tend to be a bit noisy when they're watching football. Notice that the second time I used Generally Speaking and Tend to Be, to sound less offensive. Do you like children? Oh no, I don't like them at all. They're so spoiled and stubborn. Mum, I want to play. And the last sentence we're going to use is: They can be + adjective + at times. For example: Some children can be stubborn at times. Do you like children? Yes, I do like children, but they can be stubborn at times. Notice that the second time I used children can be stubborn instead of saying that children are stubborn. This makes a big difference when expressing opinions. Did you like this video? Subscribe and leave a comment below. Bye.
A2 初級 美國腔 How to express opinions politely in English | Learn English with Cambridge 1263 52 Minnie 發佈於 2021 年 03 月 10 日 更多分享 分享 收藏 回報 影片單字