Spanish Opinion Phrases
Master 27 essential Spanish phrases for opinions with translations, context, and usage examples
Understanding Spanish opinions Phrases
Express your thoughts and opinions in Spanish with confidence. Learn phrases for giving opinions, asking for views, and discussing ideas using "creo que," "pienso que," and other essential expressions for thoughtful conversation.
When to Use These Phrases
Use these phrases in discussions, debates, reviews, and when sharing personal views. Soften opinions with "creo" or "me parece" rather than stating them as absolute facts, especially in formal or professional contexts.
Learning Tips for opinions Phrases
- Start opinions with "Creo que..." (I think that...) or "En mi opinión..." (In my opinion...)
- Learn hedging phrases: "tal vez" (maybe), "posiblemente" (possibly), "probablemente" (probably)
- Ask for opinions: "¿Qué piensas?" (What do you think?) or "¿Cuál es tu opinión?"
- Use subjunctive after opinion verbs in negatives: "No creo que sea..." (I don't think it is...)
Essential opinions Phrases
Start with these commonly used expressions for opinions situations
Complete List of opinions Phrases
As far as I know
Que yo sepa
at least
por lo menos
at the end of the day
al fin y al cabo
Basically
Básicamente
I agree
Estoy de acuerdo
I am not sure
No estoy seguro/a
I disagree
No estoy de acuerdo
I don't think so
No creo
I hope so
Espero que sí.
I think so
Creo que sí
It depends
Depende
it seems to me that
Me parece que...
It was very good
Estuvo muy bien
It's about time
Ya era hora
It's worth it
Vale la pena
Kind of
Más o menos
Maybe
Tal vez
not bad
No está mal
On the one hand
Por un lado
on the other hand
por otro lado
so so
Más o menos
That's cool
Qué genial
That's interesting
Qué interesante
This is delicious
Está delicioso
To be honest
Para ser honesto/a
What do you think?
¿Qué piensas?
You are right
Tienes razón.
Frequently Asked Questions About Spanish opinions Phrases
How do you say "I think" in Spanish?
"Creo que..." (I believe/think that), "Pienso que..." (I think that), or "Me parece que..." (It seems to me that). These are followed by indicative mood for affirmative statements. Example: "Creo que es una buena idea" (I think it's a good idea).
How do you politely disagree with an opinion in Spanish?
Use softeners: "Entiendo tu punto, pero..." (I understand your point, but...), "Puede ser, aunque..." (Maybe, although...), "No estoy del todo de acuerdo" (I don't completely agree), or "Veo las cosas de otra manera" (I see things differently).
What are phrases for asking someone's opinion in Spanish?
"¿Qué piensas?" or "¿Qué opinas?" (What do you think?), "¿Cuál es tu opinión?" (What's your opinion?), "¿Tú qué crees?" (What do you think?), or "¿Qué te parece?" (What do you think about it/How does it seem to you?).
Have more questions about learning Spanish phrases? Browse our complete phrase guide or explore our learning resources.
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