Language/Tunisian-arabic/Grammar/Give-your-Opinion

Tunisian Arabic Grammar - Give your Opinion

Hi Tunisian Arabic learners! 😊
In this lesson, we will focus on giving opinions in Tunisian Arabic. Giving opinions is part of everyday conversations, and it allows you to express what you think and feel about something. It's an essential skill to learn if you want to communicate effectively in Tunisian Arabic.

Introduction

When you want to give your opinion in Tunisian Arabic, you can use several phrases depending on the situation. In this lesson, we will go through some expressions that will help you express your opinion politely and confidently.

After mastering this lesson, these related pages might interest you: Negation & Indefinite Articles in Tunisian Arabic.

Vocabulary

Here are some words and expressions related to giving opinions in Tunisian Arabic:

Tunisian Arabic	Pronunciation	English
يعجبني	y3jebni	I like
ما يعجبنيش	ma y3jebnish	I don't like
يراودني التفكير	yraoudeni tafker	I am thinking about
أظن أن	ath3an in	I think that
برأيي	barayi	in my opinion
أعتقد أن	a3tkod in	I believe that
لي رأي	li rai	I have an opinion

Here are some additional words that will help you express your opinion:

Tunisian Arabic	Pronunciation	English
أنا	ana	I
أحب	ahbe	I love
كرهت	karhat	I hate
جيد	jayyed	good
سيئ	sayyeh	bad

Examples

• Dialogue:

Person 1: وين تفضل تجلس؟ (weyn tfadhl tajles?) (Where do you prefer to sit?) Person 2: برأيي، أفضل أن نجلس بالقرب من النافذة. (barayi, afdhel en najeles bel gareb men lenafdeza) (In my opinion, it's best to sit near the window.)

In this example, Person 2 used the expression "برأيي" to express their opinion politely.

• Dialogue:

Person 1: شنو رأيك في المسلسل الجديد؟ (chnou raiyak fel mosalsel jdid?) (What do you think of the new TV series?) Person 2: يعجبني كثيرا. (y3jebni kthira) (I really like it.)

Here, Person 2 used the phrase "يعجبني" to express that they have a positive opinion about the new TV series.

• Dialogue:

Person 1: لي رأي في الموضوع. (li rai fel mawdhou3) (I have an opinion about the matter.) Person 2: شنو هو رأيك؟ (chnou howwa rayak?) (What's your opinion?) Person 1: أعتقد أنّه يجب علينا أن نلتزم بالإجراءات الوقائية. (a3tkod inneh yjeb 3alayna en neltzeem bel ijra2at el wa2iyeh) (I believe that we should follow the preventive measures.)

In this example, Person 1 used the phrase "أعتقد أنّ" to express their belief in what they think should be done.

Exercise

Now it's your turn to practice giving opinions in Tunisian Arabic! Imagine you are in a coffee shop with a friend, and they ask you for your opinion about the food they ordered. Use the expressions and vocabulary you learned in this lesson to respond in Tunisian Arabic.

Conclusion

In conclusion, giving opinions is a crucial skill to have in Tunisian Arabic conversations. By using the phrases and vocabulary introduced in this lesson, you can express your thoughts politely and confidently. Remember, to improve your Tunisian Arabic Grammar, you can also use the Polyglot Club website. Find native speakers and ask them any questions! Don't forget to check the Grammar page to reinforce your knowledge on this topic. Keep up the good work, and happy learning!

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➡ If you have any questions, please ask them in the comments section below.
➡ Feel free to edit this wiki page if you think it can be improved. 😎

Well done on mastering this lesson! Don't miss these related pages to expand your knowledge: How to Use Have & Past Tense Regular Verbs.

Other Lessons

• Nouns
• Numbers in Tunisian Arabic
• Indefinite Articles in Tunisian Arabic
• Adjectives
• How to Use Have
• How to Use Be
• Gender
• Questions
• Pronouns
• Conditional Mood

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