What the meaning of i think so?
1 —used to say that one believes that something is true, that a particular situation exists, that something will happen, etc. “Has she accepted the job?” “I think so.”
Is it I think so too or I think so to?
Van asks whether it is okay to say, “I think so, too.” The short answer is yes. An explanation appears below. When “too” occurs at the end of a sentence, it means something similar to “also.” It indicates that the speaker is adding more to something that was said earlier.
What does it mean to say so so?
If you say that something is so-so, you mean that it is average in quality, rather than being very good or very bad. [informal]
How do you use the word so so?
Example Sentences
- The new restaurant in town is so-so. It is not the worst food that I have ever eaten, but I would not go back.
- My new job is so-so.
- I find that the new Batman movie was just so-so.
- The food on our trip was so-so.
- “How is Jane’s new boyfriend?” “So so.”
- “How is it going today, Pete.” “So-so.”
Is I guess a yes or no?
◊ In responding to a question, the phrase I guess (so) is used as an informal way of agreeing or saying “yes” when you are not certain or not very excited or interested.
How do you use i think in a sentence?
Sentence Patterns using “I think…”
- I think that it is good.
- She thinks it is bad.
- We think that Tina is the best worker.
- The teacher thinks that David is the best student.
- I think it will be good.
- She thinks that it was bad.
- We think that he has done a good job so far.
What is the meaning of I don’t think so?
(sarcastic) No (used to refuse or decline something proposed). Go out with you? Huh, I don’t think so, sweetheart!
What does quite agree mean?
Although I try to make my English as British as possible, for me ‘I quite agree with you’ means ‘I entirely agree with you’, with ‘quite’ being used as an intensifier. For me too.
Is so so a feeling?
Neither very good nor very bad; passable: a so-so performance; feeling so-so. adv. Neither very well nor very poorly; passably: I swam so-so, but better than yesterday.