by PushtoLearn
Unit 3 - Agreeing and Disagreeing
Tabla de contenidos
Unit 3 - Agreeing and Disagreeing, English for Effective Meetings Ejercicios y tarjetas didácticas
Lista de palabras para Unit 3 - Agreeing and Disagreeing, English for Effective Meetings
Palabra | Ejemplo |
in complete agreement with | I'm in complete agreement with that approach — it's well thought out. |
tend to agree with | I tend to agree with you, especially on the long-term impact. |
go along with that | I'd go along with that, to a certain extent, but we still need a backup plan. |
that's a valid point | That's a valid point, and I would add that timing will be crucial. |
I can see where you're coming from | I can see where you're coming from, but I have some reservations. |
take your point | I take your point, but the budget constraints remain. |
to be on the same page | We seem to be on the same page about the main objectives. |
some merit in that | There's definitely some merit in that argument. |
I couldn't agree more with what you just said. | I couldn't agree more with what you just said about team motivation. |
hit the nail on the head | You've hit the nail on the head — that's exactly the issue. |
to be entirely convinced | I'm not entirely convinced this will work in practice. |
to look at smth the right way | I'm not sure we're looking at this the right way — maybe we're overlooking something. |
That's not quite how I see it. | That's not quite how I see it; I think the risk is higher. |
beg to differ | I beg to differ with your assessment — the numbers suggest otherwise. |
with all due respect | With all due respect, I have to disagree with that strategy. |
I'm inclined to disagree | I'm inclined to disagree, and here's why I think this won't scale. |
to see things a bit differently | I see things a bit differently when it comes to implementation. |
That's one way of looking at it, but... | That's one way of looking at it, but let's consider the alternatives. |
I think we may need to challenge that assumption. | I think we may need to challenge that assumption — is it really valid? |
I appreciate your view, but… | I appreciate your view, but I must disagree on the timeline. |
I'm afraid that's not how I interpret the data. | I'm afraid that's not how I interpret the data we received. |
Let's agree to disagree. | It seems we have different views — let's agree to disagree. |
I understand your concerns, but... | I understand your concerns, but we've already accounted for that risk. |
but from my perspective | I see your point, but from my perspective, it's not sustainable. |
While I agree with some of what you're saying... | While I agree with some of what you're saying, I think we're missing the bigger picture. |
I believe we should reconsider. | Given the feedback, I believe we should reconsider our approach. |
to propose an alternative viewpoint. | If I may, I'd like to propose an alternative viewpoint on that. |
That doesn't fully align with my experience. | That doesn't fully align with my experience working with clients. |
I respect your opinion, though I disagree. | I respect your opinion, though I disagree on that issue. |
to play devil's advocate | Let me play devil's advocate for a moment — what if it fails? |
worth reconsidering that position | Based on new evidence, it might be worth reconsidering that position. |
You raise a valid concern. | You raise a valid concern, and we should address it. |
That's certainly one approach. | That's certainly one approach, though perhaps not the most efficient. |
I can't say I fully agree. | I can't say I fully agree with the current forecast. |
There's room for debate. | There's definitely room for debate on this matter. |
The jury's still out on that. | The jury's still out on whether that's the right direction. |