Ch 21 · Lesson 21

Giving your opinion

Saying what you think, and asking what they think, without sounding like a textbook.

Why these go together

French conversation runs on opinions, and a French friend will ask for yours and expect a real answer, not a shrug. Watch : thinking takes the ordinary indicative, but NOT thinking flips it into the subjunctive you met two chapters ago.

  • , .

    In my opinion, it is too expensive.

  • .

    I think you are right.

    Literally: I think that you have reason

  • .

    I do not think it is true.

  • , , .

    As I see it, the problem is the price.

    Literally: for me, the problem, it is the price

  • .

    It seems like a good idea to me.

  • , ?

    And you, what do you think about it?

    Literally: and you, what is it that you think of it

Matching

0/6

Match each phrase to what it means.

Fill in the blank

0/6

Put the missing word back.

  1. À mon , c'est trop cher. (In my opinion, it is too expensive.)

  2. Je pense que tu as . (I think you are right.)

  3. Je ne pense pas que ce vrai. (I do not think it is true.)

  4. Pour moi, le , c'est le prix. (As I see it, the problem is the price.)

  5. Ça me paraît une bonne . (It seems like a good idea to me.)

  6. Et toi, qu'est-ce que tu en ? (And you, what do you think about it?)

Lesson 21 of 28 in this chapter

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