don't you think?
Use this question to ask for agreement from a listener. People use this expression when:
- they're making a suggestion:
You should ask the professor for help, don't you think?
- they want to state their opinion, but they don't feel confident enough to just directly say it
- they want the listeners to feel included in the statement
Wow. I love this place. It's great, don't you think?
- they want the listener to admit that something is true:
You're too old for that, don't you think?
This phrase appears in these lessons:
- “They're a bit snug around the waistline, don't you think?”
- “They're a little bland, don't you think?”
- “You should put some stuff on it to keep it from getting infected, don't you think?”
- “We should get started on that sooner rather than later, don't you think?”
- “It gets monotonous after a while, don't you think?”
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