Asking Somebodys Opinion Reminding Someone Quiz (A2-B1)

⏱ Time: 07:30 📝 Questions: 15 📊 Level: A2, B1 📚 Type: Real Life English ⭐ XP: up to +15 (on pass)

Review Asking Somebodys Opinion Reminding Someone with 15 practice exercises at Level A2-B1. Each question comes with a detailed explanation to reinforce what you already know and fill in any gaps. Add this to your daily study routine — just 7 minutes to stay sharp.

⏱ You have 07:30 to answer 15 questions. The timer only starts when you click Begin.

Q1  15
Q1 15

Question 1: What does the phrase "What's your take on this?" mean in conversation?

Question 1 options
"What's your take on this?" is an informal way to ask someone for their opinion. 'Take' here means personal view or perspective on something.
Q2 15

Question 2: Someone says: "I think we should change the meeting time to Friday. What do you reckon?" Choose the most natural reply.

Question 2 options
"I'm not sure about that — I prefer Thursday" is the most natural reply because it directly responds to the opinion and offers an alternative, which is a normal way to engage when someone asks what you reckon.
Q3 15

Question 3: A: We need to pick a restaurant for the team dinner. ___ on where we should go? B: How about that Italian place on Main Street?

Question 3 options
"What are your thoughts" fits naturally before "on where we should go" and is a common, natural way to ask for someone's opinion in an everyday situation.
Q4 15

Question 4: The phrase "Don't forget about the meeting tomorrow" is considered too rude to use with a coworker you know well.

Question 4 options
This is false. "Don't forget about..." is a common and perfectly acceptable informal reminder among coworkers and friends. It is direct but friendly, not rude.
Q5 15

Question 5: Match each phrase (left) to its function (right).

Question 5 options
What's your two cents?
Just a heads up…
Where do you stand on this?
I'd like to remind you about…
Giving a casual reminder
Giving a polite, slightly formal reminder
Asking someone's position on an issue
Asking for an opinion informally

Select an item on the left, then tap its match on the right.

"What's your two cents?" asks for an opinion informally. "Just a heads up" gives a casual reminder. "Where do you stand on this?" asks someone's position on an issue. "I'd like to remind you about..." is a polite, slightly formal reminder.
Q6 15

Question 6: You are in a work meeting with your manager. You want to politely ask for their opinion about a new project plan. What do you say?

Question 6 options
"How do you feel about the new project plan?" is polite and professional while still sounding natural. It is appropriate for speaking with a manager in a meeting.
Q7 15

Question 7: You are at a café with a friend. You both need to decide what to order for a shared dessert. What is the most natural thing to say?

Question 7 options
"What do you think we should get?" is a natural, everyday way to ask a friend's opinion when making a shared decision. It fits the casual café setting perfectly.
Q8 15

Question 8: Your friend invited you to a party this weekend, but you have already promised to help your sister move. You need to decline. What do you say?

Question 8 options
"Thanks for the invite, but I already promised to help my sister move" is natural and polite. It shows gratitude for the invitation while giving a clear, honest reason for declining.
Q9 15

Question 9: Which phrase is a common everyday chunk used to gently remind someone? "Just a ___"

Question 9 options
"Friendly reminder" is a very common everyday chunk. "Just a friendly reminder" is widely used in both spoken and written English to soften a reminder and sound polite.
Q10 15

Question 10: Which of these sentences sounds the most natural when asking a colleague for their opinion about a new office policy?

Question 10 options
"What do you think about the new policy?" is the most natural and commonly used way to ask a colleague's opinion. It is clear, direct, and appropriate for a workplace conversation.
Q11 15

Question 11: Which of these is the most CASUAL way to remind a friend about returning your book?

Question 11 options
"Hey, don't forget about my book!" is casual, friendly, and direct — perfect for reminding a close friend. The other options are too formal for a friend.
Q12 15

Question 12: You need to remind your boss about signing an important document. How would you say this in a professional way?

Question 12 options
"I just wanted to remind you about the document that needs your signature" is polite, professional, and softened with "I just wanted to," making it appropriate for speaking to a boss.
Q13 15

Question 13: In this conversation, what does "care to weigh in" mean? A: We're trying to decide on a team name. Care to weigh in? B: Sure! How about "The Rockets"?

Question 13 options
"Care to weigh in" is an informal expression meaning "Would you like to share your opinion?" It invites someone to contribute their thoughts to a discussion.
Q14 15

Question 14: It is appropriate to say "I would be most obliged if you would share your opinion" when chatting casually with a close friend.

Question 14 options
This is false. "I would be most obliged if you would share your opinion" is extremely formal language. Using it with a close friend would sound strange and unnatural. A simple "What do you think?" is much more appropriate.
Q15 15

Question 15: Match each phrase to the scenario where it is most appropriate.

Question 15 options
You won't forget, will you?
This is to remind you that…
Got any thoughts on this?
Could I have your considered thoughts?
Reminding a family member about a chore
Speaking at a formal meeting with executives
Chatting with friends about weekend plans
Writing a formal work email

Select an item on the left, then tap its match on the right.

"You won't forget, will you?" is a casual check with a family member. "This is to remind you that..." fits a formal work email. "Got any thoughts on this?" is a casual question among friends. "Could I have your considered thoughts?" suits a formal meeting with executives.