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

A: Why won't she ask me, of my choice?

If she cares about my thinking. Then she must hate me. I know that I am worrying too much. But it is really hurting me.

A:
I don't think I have to = I don't believe that I am required to do this thing.

A: that (thing) is not good enough for you or not suitable for you.

A: it means that the price of the thing is cheaper than you originally thought.

"I thought the bag would cost a million yen. It's actually just 50,000 yen. It's not much expensive than I thought."

A: It means everyone feels this way, or everyone does this. They are saying it is normal.

A: Let me think about that first.
I like to think about the future.
If you think about it, it is easy.
Think about what you would like to eat.

A: I don't understand though (but)
I thought it was you (past simple of think)
I went through Buchrest on my way to.. (movement into)

A: I must think more seriously about my future.

I must think more seriously about my finances.

A: To think that I almost missed the train!
Everyone must learn to think.
They do not want to think that she is lying.

A: "I think that she really likes to read."

"I think that 5 is the correct answer."

"I think that too!"

A: It means You thought that they were busy

A: ✅ think positively
❌ think positive
Positive = adjective. Use adjective after noun. Positively = adverb. Use adverb after verb.
ex. A positive person thinks positively.

A: “I think you” isn’t a full sentence. It’s the start of a sentence such as “I think you are funny”

The next 2 sentences mean the same thing. Just that someone is on your mind.

A: @ddb629fe think is a general term for cognition. to assume is to come to a conclusion without full facts or full knowledge.
ex: Oh, you have a cat? I assume she likes fish. (this particular cat might not like fish even if cats generally like fish).

A: presume means to assume something is true, based on the knowledge you have.
"That's a nice car. I presume it was expensive."

Think is less certain, more speculative. Based in personal belief rather than fact. "He smiled when i gave him the gift, I think he liked it!"

A: nobody says it like this, there two ways:
1. I thought we had a connection (serious, no sarcasm)
2. to think I thought we had a connection (sarcastic, meaning that you can't believe you thought there was a connection with the other person; that other person betrayed you somehow)

A: These have two meanings and are used in different situations. Think about it means to consider something. Think of it means to think with the aim of recalling something.
I can't remember his name - I'll think of it in a minute.
I don't know whether to go to the cinema tonight with you. I'll think about it for a while and then let you know.

A: though, thought, through and tough.

Note. through and threw are said the same.

A: 没有

A: three, think, this
The mouth shape is the same for the 'th' in all 3 but the last one is voiced. If you have trouble making this sound place your index finger on your lips and make your tongue touch it. https://www.facebook.com/englishwithbob/videos/2025802054391407/?t=0

A: × I don’t think both are friendly to me.
✓ I don’t think either one is friendly to me.

A: It sounds great as is!

A: × I was supposed to be told her "Thank you".
✓ I was expecting a "Thank you".

× However,when she opened the present, she broke it accidentally.
✓ However,when she opened the present, she broke it and started to cry.

× So,she started to cry.

A: Both are grammatically correct. You could insert the word “that” e.g.: “You might think that they will come.” Or “You might think that they would come.”

A: @SaltyPotatoChips

I think I've been getting pretty good at guessing what you're thinking lately!