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In this reference, you will learn about useful phrases for asking someone’s opinion and reminding someone to do things. These phrases are essential for improving your speaking skills in English. By using these common and practical expressions, you can enhance your ability to express your opinions and remind others effectively.
Asking Somebody’s Opinion
Common Ways to Ask Someone’s Opinion
- What do think about that?
- Are you aware of____?
- Do you agree with me?
- Do you know/see what I mean?
- Don’t you think (that)____?
- How do you feel (about____)?
- How would you feel if____?
- How would you react, if ____?
- What are your thoughts on that?
- What are your views on____?
- What do you suggest?
- What do you think about/of____?
- What do you think we should do?
- What do you think/reckon?
- What does that mean to you?
- What do you reckon (about____)?
- What would you say to____/ if we____?
- What’s your opinion about/of____?
- Where do you stand (on____)?
- Where would you stand, if____?
- Would you agree with me that____?
- Would you go along with that?
- You don’t think so?
Formal Ways to Ask Someone’s Opinion
- What is your esteemed opinion on this matter?
- Could I have your considered thoughts on this issue?
- Could I solicit your expert opinion on this subject?
- I would be grateful for your insight on this matter
- May I have the benefit of your opinion on this question?
- I would greatly appreciate your opinion on this matter.
- I would be most obliged if you would share your opinion on this matter.
- If I may be so bold, what is your opinion on this matter?
- Could you possibly share your perspective on this matter?
- I value your input and would like to hear your thoughts on this matter.
Informal Ways to Ask Someone’s Opinion
- What do you think about this?
- What’s your take on this?
- What’s your opinion on this?
- Got any thoughts on this?
- Can I get your opinion on this?
- What’s your two cents on this?
- Your thoughts?
- What do you make of this?
- Whaddya think about this?
- Care to weigh in on this?
Reminding Someone to Do Things
Informal Ways to Remind Someone to Do Something
- Just wanted to remind you about ____
- Don’t forget about ___
- Hey, just a friendly reminder about ___
- Just a quick reminder, ____
- A gentle reminder, ____
- Just a heads up, ____
- Just wanted to make sure you remember ____
- Just wanted to follow up on ____
- Just wanted to check in about ____
- Just wanted to make sure you haven’t forgotten about ____
Formal Ways to Remind Someone to Do Something
- I would like to remind you that ____ is still pending.
- I would like to bring to your attention that ____ has yet to be completed.
- I must remind you that ____ is a priority and needs to be completed promptly.
- I would like to remind you that ____ is a necessary task that requires attention.
- This serves as a reminder that ____ needs to be completed.
- I would be grateful if you could attend to ____ as soon as possible.
- I kindly request that you follow through with ____.
- I must insist that ____ is carried out as soon as feasible.
- This is to remind you that ____ is still pending.
- I hope this message finds you well and reminds you that ____ requires attention.
Common Ways to Remind Someone to Do Something
- You won’t forget to do it, will you?
- You will remember to do it.
- Can / Could I remind you to____?
- I’d like to remind you about…
- Don’t forget to do it.
- You haven’t forgotten about ____, have you?
- You should bear in mind____
- I hope you haven’t forgotten to____
- Remember to do it.
- May I remind you / all passengers that____
- Sorry to be a bore but do remember to____
- I just wanted to remind you that____
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