New podcast episode alert! 🔔
In this episode I will be sharing segments of one of our English Conversation Workshops where we’ll analyze the difference between “I think” and “I think so”.
Find more examples below:
Think /θɪŋk/
verb (past tense and past participle thought /θɒːt/)
1 OPINION/BELIEF [transitive] to have a particular opinion or to believe that something is true
think (that)
- I think that you’re being disobedient.
- I thought I heard a noise, are you sure we’re alone?
- She didn’t think her mom would believe her.
- Do you think I should call the police?
- I keep thinking it’s Monday today, it’s Tuesday!
- The protests lasted longer than anyone thought it would.
- Am I right in thinking that you have a twin sister?
- I can’t help thinking that he’s not the one for you.
- Do you honestly think I would jeopardize my job like that?
I think so
idiom
1 used to say that one believes that something is true, that a particular situation exists, that something will happen, etc.
- Have they been to Portugal? I think so.
- Is Lucia on her way home? I think so.
- Will it rain today? I think so.
- Was James upset that you didn’t tell him? I think so.
- Will they sue the company for damages? I think so.
2 used to express a positive opinion about a question one has just asked
- Is taking the train more convenient? I think so.
- Is the euro stronger than the dollar? I think so.
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