Events2Join

what is your opinion on/about/of


Is it Opinion “On," "About," Or "Of"? - Thesaurus.com

Your opinion on something describes your ideas or beliefs regarding a particular matter or topic. For example, “What's your opinion on the new ...

What's your opinion of / about / on - WordReference Forums

The prepositions about and on are interchangable and we use (about/on) whenever the word opinion refers to a thought or belief about something or someone.

sort out the problem by giving your opinion on "opinion on/of/about"

Opinion on is only moderately used. Your opinion on something describes your ideas or beliefs regarding a particular matter or topic. For ...

what is your opinion on/about/of | UsingEnglish.com ESL Forum

I can have an opinion on something -- it would be my viewpoint. I can have an opinion of something -- it would be whether I think it is good or ...

On/about/of - English Grammar

In my opinion, all three prepositions are acceptable and don't differ significantly in meaning, but "My opinion of him is that he is a bad ...

Should we use "opinion of" or "opinion on"? - English Stack Exchange

In British English you might use 'of' for a specific thing, eg. a book or person, and 'on' for a broad topic, eg. 'your opinion on string ...

What do you think (on/about/of) this one? : r/EnglishLearning - Reddit

I think they're all grammatically correct, but the usage would be different. Archived post. New comments cannot be posted ...

Opinion of vs. Opinion About and Opinion on - Camilla's English Page

The noun opinion can take different prepositions depending on its contextual meaning. However, it should not be used with the preposition toward:.

Can we use 'about of' in a sentence? - Quora

I'd say a sentence could use the word about four or five times before it's more about being a run-on than anything else. You can do it multiple ...

Everything on/about/of the information : r/EnglishLearning - Reddit

In regards to your question,as a native speaker, I'd say that the first version is correct, but I can't really explain it. It just sounds right.

Opinion of, Opinion on, Opinion about - DAILY WRITING TIPS

I see “opinion of” as distinct from the other two, as Karla notes; for example, one might say “The opinion of (one person) about (another person) …” – I would ...

Is there any difference between "Think on/of/about"? - English

I think it's more dialectical but I would say it's closer to my usage of about than of. ... to explain it in your language. :) --RTXS. Back ...

How to Use Preposition in English Grammar (On, At, In, Of, For)

In (used while doing something) — The tagline should be catchy in marketing a product. In (to indicate opinion, belief, feeling, etc.)- I ...

What is the difference between 'what do you think of' and ... - Quora

“What do you think of (subject of discussion)?” mostly means the same as “What is your opinion on (subject of discussion)?”, but can also more simply mean “do ...

TO, ON, ABOUT: Prepositions of behavior in English - YouTube

One of the best ways to learn prepositions is to learn them in context. ... say, rude to them, rude to him, rude to me. Okay? Who is the ...

What's the difference between " opinion of something" and ... - italki

'Opinion of' is usually used to express whether you feel positively or negatively toward something.

Prepositions Make a Difference: “THINK OF” or “THINK ABOUT”?

Comments111 ... Kris S. Can't stop thinking of a pink elephant Thank you dear teacher for all your incredibly useful lessons, clear explanations ...

A Word on Grammar: Think Of,About, On or In? | Blog de Cristina

when you are “asking somebody's opinion”. What do you think of my sister's boyfriend? 2. Or with the meaning “to imagine”. It is hot! I am ...

Opinion - English Grammar Today - Cambridge Dictionary

The government is worried about public opinion. We use phrases such as in my opinion, in your opinion, in Peter's opinion to show whose opinion we are referring ...

About - English Grammar Today - Cambridge Dictionary

The most common meaning of about as a preposition is 'on the subject of' or 'connected with': Do you know anything about cricket? I'm very worried about my ...