US /əˈpɪnjəˌnetɪd/
・UK /əˈpɪnjəneɪtɪd/
No, I like how opinionated you are. Do you think it's really important for your fans,
I love how, um, no, I like how opinionated you are.
You know, I really don't remember you being this opinionated.
You know, I really don't remember you being this opinionated.
You know, I really don't remember you being this opinionated.
opinionated.
So I feel like I'm very opinionated about the corn that we get.
So I feel like I'm very opinionated about the corn that we get.
I mean, we wouldn't be a good director if he wasn't opinionated.
I mean, he wouldn't be a good director if he wasn't opinionated.
He was, in addition to being a linguist, he was a very, very opinionated, very far-left-leaning cultural critic as well, who made some really great points.
He was, in addition to being a linguist who's very, very opinionated, very far left leaning cultural critic as well, who made some really great points.
- Yeah, but I think she's just straight-forward and opinionated.
straight-forward and opinionated.
So by watching today's lesson, I'll give you some phrases that you can build up and make some sentences where you can sound very informed and very opinionated and say all the right things in a business or academic context.
where you can sound very informed, and very opinionated, and say all the right things
You say, "Ah, no, I don't think he did that good of a job." Well, if you're very opinionated, like me, you might say, "Hell no." "Hell no." Which is a very strong way of saying no.
Well, if you're very opinionated like me,
For Steve to be a tastemaker, I think he had to be incredibly opinionated and judgmental,
DOUG MENUEZ: For Steve to be a taste maker, I think he had to be incredibly opinionated