think

A1 · Beginner

v. to believe something is true or to have a specific opinion.

v. to hold a particular opinion, belief, or judgment regarding a person or matter.

日本語:思う※

“I think that the new library is a great addition to our town.”

“Many economists think that the current fiscal policy will lead to long-term stability despite the initial market volatility.”

A2 · Elementary

v. to bring an image or idea into your mind.

v. to form a mental representation of something; to conceive of a possibility.

日本語:考える※

“Think of a number between one and ten.”

“It is difficult to think of a time when digital communication was not the primary method of global interaction.”

B1 · Intermediate

v. to have the intention or plan to do something.

v. to intend or plan a future course of action; often used in the continuous form.

Español:pensar

“We are thinking of moving to the countryside next year.”

“The board is thinking of restructuring the entire department to improve efficiency and reduce overhead costs.”

B2 · Upper Intermediate Countable noun British English · Informal

n. a period of time spent considering something.

n. an instance or period of mental consideration or reflection.

“I'll have a think about it and let you know my answer tomorrow.”

“After having a good think about the proposal, the manager decided that the risks outweighed the potential benefits.”