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Agreeing and disagreeing in English — learners discussing politely

Agree, Disagree, and Add Your Opinion in English

English Café Live Class — use clear phrases to agree, disagree politely, and add your own view so conversations feel natural, confident, and real.

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1) Why Opinions Matter

Good conversations aren’t just about asking questions — they become real when you share your ideas. Try these 3 simple ways to contribute:

  • Agree
  • Disagree (politely)
  • Add your opinion

2) 10 Phrases You Can Use

✅ Agreeing

  • 1) I agree.
  • 2) That’s true.
  • 3) Exactly.
  • 4) I think so too.

❌ Disagreeing (polite)

  • 5) I’m not sure about that.
  • 6) Maybe, but I think…
  • 7) I see it differently.
  • 8) Not really.

💬 Adding Your Opinion

  • 9) In my opinion…
  • 10) For me, I think…

3) 5 Practice Statements

1) Pizza is the best food in the world.

Agree → I agree. It’s delicious and you can put almost anything on it.
Disagree → I’m not sure about that. For me, pasta is better.
Add → In my opinion, pizza is great, but it’s not healthy every day.

2) Movies are better than books.

Agree → Exactly. Movies bring stories to life with sound and pictures.
Disagree → Not really. Books give more detail and imagination.
Add → For me, I think both are good, but books stay in my memory longer.

3) Social media is good for learning languages.

Agree → That’s true. You can find free resources and real conversations online.
Disagree → I see it differently. It can be distracting instead of helpful.
Add → In my opinion, social media is useful if you use it with focus.

4) Speaking English is harder than listening.

Agree → I think so too. It’s difficult to find the right words quickly.
Disagree → Maybe, but I think listening is harder because people speak fast.
Add → For me, I think both are hard, but speaking gets easier with practice.

5) Confidence is more important than grammar.

Agree → Exactly. If you’re confident, people understand you even with mistakes.
Disagree → I’m not sure about that. Grammar helps you avoid confusion.
Add → In my opinion, confidence helps you use the grammar you already know.

4) Practice Role Play

  1. Partner A: Give an opinion → “I think weekends are too short.”
  2. Partner B: Agree, disagree, or add an opinion.
  3. Switch roles.
  4. Use all three skills: agree • disagree • add.

5) This Week’s Challenge

In the next 7 days, agree or disagree with at least 3 people in English.

Write your sentences or share them in the English Café community.

6) Final Reminder

Confidence in English isn’t about being perfect — it’s about sharing your ideas.

Agreeing, disagreeing, and adding opinions makes conversations natural, confident, and real.

Join the Free English Café