Significato in italiano
Significato di Let us know what you're thinking
Request for someone's thoughts or feelings.
In simple words: Tell us your thoughts or ideas.
Let us know what you're thinking in una frase
- During the meeting, we encouraged everyone to **let us know what you're thinking**.
- If you have any suggestions, please **let us know what you're thinking**.
- We're open to feedback, so **let us know what you're thinking** about the project.
Come usare Let us know what you're thinking
Used in conversations or discussions to invite someone to share their opinion. Appropriate in both personal and professional settings, but may sound too informal in very formal contexts.
Grammar pattern
standalone request
Memory hint
Picture a group of friends asking each other for opinions in a circle.
Parole correlate
Collocations with Let us know what you're thinking
- let us know
- what you're thinking
- share your thoughts
- give us feedback
Synonyms for Let us know what you're thinking
- share your thoughts
- tell us your opinion
- express your ideas
- let us hear from you
Opposites of Let us know what you're thinking
- keep it to yourself
- don't share your thoughts
- remain silent
- withhold your opinion
Common mistakes with Let us know what you're thinking
- Incorrectly use in overly formal situations.
- Omit 'let us' and just say 'know what you're thinking'.
- Use past tense: 'let us knew what you were thinking'.
Let us know what you're thinking appears in
Let us know what you're thinking in altre lingue
More chunks like Let us know what you're thinking
- Thank you very much
An expression of gratitude or appreciation.
- You did a wonderful job
You performed excellently or admirably.
- We did it
A phrase expressing success in completing a task or goal.
- For a moment
During a brief period of time.
- You've listened to
You have heard something previously.
- Murder in the first degree
A type of murder involving premeditation and planning.
Le persone cercano anche
- Let us know what you're thinking significato
- significato di Let us know what you're thinking
- cosa significa Let us know what you're thinking
- Let us know what you're thinking traduzione
- Let us know what you're thinking in italiano
- definizione di Let us know what you're thinking
- come si usa Let us know what you're thinking
Domande frequenti su Let us know what you're thinking
Cosa significa Let us know what you're thinking?
Tell us your thoughts or ideas.
Cosa significa Let us know what you're thinking in italiano?
Tell us your thoughts or ideas.
Qual è la definizione di Let us know what you're thinking?
Request for someone's thoughts or feelings.
Come si usa Let us know what you're thinking in una frase?
During the meeting, we encouraged everyone to **let us know what you're thinking**.
Puoi fare un altro esempio di Let us know what you're thinking?
If you have any suggestions, please **let us know what you're thinking**.
Quali sono i sinonimi di Let us know what you're thinking?
Alcune alternative comuni sono share your thoughts, tell us your opinion, express your ideas, let us hear from you.
Qual è il contrario di Let us know what you're thinking?
Significati opposti includono keep it to yourself, don't share your thoughts, remain silent, withhold your opinion.
Quali parole si abbinano a Let us know what you're thinking?
Si abbina spesso a let us know, what you're thinking, share your thoughts, give us feedback.
Quali sono gli errori comuni con Let us know what you're thinking?
Incorrectly use in overly formal situations. Omit 'let us' and just say 'know what you're thinking'. Use past tense: 'let us knew what you were thinking'.
Come si pronuncia Let us know what you're thinking?
US: //lɛt ʌs noʊ wɑt jər θɪŋkɪŋ//, UK: //lɛt ʌs nəʊ wɒt jɔːr θɪŋkɪŋ//. Ascolta l'audio qui sopra per sentire la pronuncia madrelingua.
Quando dovrei usare Let us know what you're thinking?
Used in conversations or discussions to invite someone to share their opinion. Appropriate in both personal and professional settings, but may sound too informal in very formal contexts.
