Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Opinion"

A: it means that one becomes easily persuaded/influenced by others’ opinions like they can easily believe them and change their own opinion. Sorry Im not so sure hut that’s how I understood it :)

A: It means: they had different reactions, partly positive and partly negative

他们的意见不一, 积极和负混合

A: Someone has a lot of respect for you.

A: A remark is a comment.

She is making an observation.

A: The word "certainly" in this context makes it sound a little terse. Like it isn't necessarily meant kindly. :')

A: In my opinion, blue is the best color.
You don't have to agree with my opinion.
She has strong opinions about the election.
The public opinion is in Johnny Depp's favor.
They don't have the greatest opinion of Amber Heard.
My doctor said I need surgery, but I'm going to get a second opinion.

A: Informal
"In my opinion" (The more casual way)
In my opinion, horses are rad!

"Well... I think" (talking)
Well... I think that you are wrong and horses are not rad

"Correct me if I'm wrong but" (starting a discussion, more aggressive)
Correct me if I am wrong but horses are cool

"I'm not but..." (stating something that fits into a social group that you are not apart of (supposedly))
I'm not horse-ist but horses are evil
I'm not sexist but women should stay in the kitchen

Formal
"My point of view is" (stating what you think on a topic)
My point of view on this topic is that horses are rad. Why? because....

"I believe"
I believe horses are cool

"I prefer"
I prefer horses over all other animals

"I feel"
I feel like horses could control the world!

"This is my opinion on..."
Horses will dominate society, we will have no need for cars. This is my opinion of Horses versus cars

That is all I can think of for now. We usually just counter-argue other people's opinions
"Woah mate, but you're wrong"
"Well I don't believe that"
etc etc.

A: Say you have three people and one says,
"I like dogs more than cats",
while the others say,
"I like cats more than dogs".
The unpopular opinion here would be to like dogs more than cats while the popular opinion would be to like cats more than dogs. I have run into situations where people act pretentious because they think their unpopular opinion should be the popular one but that isn't always the case and even though a person may hold an unpopular opinion it depends on their character the way they act.

A: "I have a strong opinion about how the democratic system works really well in our country."

"I have a strong opinion about the right of women being able to vote."

A: He has a very strong opinion on this matter. We probably shouldn't pressure him to change his mind.

Your parents have very strong opinions on how we should raise our children. I'm not sure how I feel about that.

I have very strong opinions on how people should treat each other. If you aren't kind and respectful to me, I will be neither kind nor respectful towards you.

A: Opinion of is usually used for a person. What is your opinion of me? What is your opinion of Donald Trump? Opinion on is usually for other topics. What is your opinion on the refugee crisis? What is your opinion on putting ketchup on hot dogs? There really isn't much difference though, so sometimes people use them interchangeably

A: articulate:
You need to say your opinion clearly so it will be easy to understand the first time.

clarify:
You didn't say your opinion clearly and your opinion was confusing the first time, so you need to make your opinion easy for me to understand now.

A: You can say "I need your honest opinion about my plan."

That's like saying I need your frank opinion but more formal.

A: When you are stating your opinion you are saying exactly how you feel on a specific subject and it’s kinda just specific to your person feelings

“How do you like my outfit”
“It’s ugly”
“That’s mean”
“Well that’s just my opinion”

And making statement is literally just saying something it’s nor fact or faux you’re not implying anything or making a command you’re just saying something

“Birds are beautiful”
“her dad started a business”

I hope this helped

A: "Opinion" means your thoughts or views on certain things.
"Consider" means to think about.

My opinion is we should feed the poor.
Please consider my offer.

A: Yes, very neutral

A: In my opinion

A: Wanting to go to the sea and wanting to go to the mountain is NOT an opinion, it is a choice/preference. The problem you are having is that you cannot agree on your choices/preferences. You cannot get to an agreement about where to go.

A: Use the first one. You need a verb (does) and it needs to agree in number with your noun.

A: in my opinion...
personally i think...
i think...
i like...
i love...
i don't like...
i hate...

A: ‎It's so difficult to explain my opinions in English. I have been struggling with that whenever I take English lessons.

Your sentence is correct, but mine adds detail.

A: × In my opinion, young generation don't think wrong about single mom or single daddy
✓ In my opinion, the younger generations don’t think there’s anything wrong with being a single mother or father.

A: First, I think we should maintain our opinions, and try to act based on them in any situation.

A: Don't worry too much about how they verbally *sound* to English speakers. The impression it will make is the same whether people hear it or read it. I'll give you my thoughts...

First off, the name 'Alex' is considered to be a unisex or gender-neutral name. However, it is a name that is becoming more used by females with each passing year. As such, it would be wise to avoid a surname that sounds 'feminine', so that people don't make assumptions about your gender. As for the surnames, here are the thoughts that went through my mind when I read each name:

Alston: solid male name, with British/Scottish origins, easy to pronounce
Bellamy: Brings to mind the author Edward Bellamy, who some consider controversial.
Rochelle: A common female first name, may lead to confusion as a last name
Bryat: people may mistake the name as Bryant, since Kobe Bryant is a famous name.
Carter: Generic. 'Jimmy Carter' was a famous Democratic party American president.
Nash: Generic last name that would be common in the United States and Australia. Easy to pronounce.
Sawyer: Makes me think of the book character "Tom Sawyer" from a book written by Mark Twain, who many accuse of being racist.
Sanchez: A popular Spanish name, which could lead people to mistakenly think you are Spanish.
Einar: Foreign-sounding name, may be hard to pronounce for those who don't know it.
Kami: A common Japanese girl name. Unwise choice for a male.
Enger: Sounds northern-European, but people may not know how to pronounce it. (some may say eng-er, others may say en-ger)
Bailey: A popular girls name, but also the last name of a comic character (Beetle Bailey) who was always goofing off.
Aife: A girl's name, and famous woman from Irish mythology.
Aloise: A girls name, sounds feminine, and the name of a movie about woman who goes insane and is put in an institution.
Amell: A male name, but with Arabic/Muslim connections, and may cause people to think you are Muslim.
Alanza: A girls name, it is the Spanish feminine form of Alonzo. Same issues as with 'Sanchez" above.
Cillian: Most in English would pronounce this as silly-ann, which could lead to jokes.
Ethan: A common male first name, so some may think it is your middle name, and not your last name.
Malou: A common first name for girls (French), the name of a popular female musician, and the name of a movie about a woman.

If you asked me to give you my top four, I would say, Alston, Nash, Carter, and Ethan. They all sound 'generic' and are easy to pronounce in English.

A: Amery - In USA, this name is spelled Amory. It can be for a boy or girl, but is more common for a boy. It is not a common name, but it has a nice sound.
Auger - This is the name of a tool. We do not use it as a person's name.
Ethan - This is a fairly common boy's name.
Fermi - This is a surname and is not used as a first name..
Gavi - This name is not used, but it used as a shortened name for people named Gabriel. It is spelled Gabi or Gabby, but in Spanish, it is pronounced the same as Gavi.
Guillaume - This is the French version of William. William is common, but Guillaume isn't.
Hamza - Only used for people of Middle Eastern origin.
Imala - It is a lovely sound, but I have never seen it as a name. I think it is suitable for girls.
Richard - Very common name, but the nickname is Dick, which is also a name for the penis. So boys named Dick/Richard are often teased.
Alaire - Is used only for a French surname.
Curie - Surname only. Always associated with the great scientist, Marie Curie
As a last name, only Richards sounds appropriate to me. Note - it is always used in the plural. It would never be Alex Richard.