A valid opinion is a viewpoint or belief that is based on logic, reason, and/or evidence. It may be subjective, but it is formed through careful thought and consideration of relevant information. Valid opinions are open to being challenged and can contribute meaningfully to discussions and debates.
When a speaker qualifies an opinion, they are providing additional context or limitations to their statement. This can help clarify the scope or conditions under which the opinion is valid, making it more nuanced and specific. It shows that the speaker is considering different perspectives and the complexities of the issue.
I agree with that statement. In order to form a valid judgment or opinion, it is essential to have a thorough understanding of the facts and context surrounding the issue. Without this understanding, any judgment or opinion may lack credibility or merit.
To disapprove of something or someone means to have an unfavourable opinion of something.
Valid means that the argument leads to a true conclusion, given that its premises are true, but if an argument is valid that does not necessarily mean the conclusion is correct, as its premises may be wrong. A sound argument, on the other hand, in addition to being valid all of its premises are true and hence its conclusion is also true.
"State your opinion" means expressing your personal viewpoint or stance on a particular topic or issue. It involves sharing your thoughts or beliefs openly and honestly.
An opinion is someone's thoughts and feelings on a subject. That opinion is said to be "valid" if there is good reasoning behind it, or if it's understandable that someone would feel that way. People often say "that's a valid opinion, but ..." to show they don't agree but they don't mean any insult to the other person and they're not wanting to get into a heated argument. Of course, whether someone's opinion is valid or not is also a matter of opinion.
yes, if you back that opinion up with facts.
Well make sure you have evidence of this opinion of yours, that would be the key factor for me.
When a speaker qualifies an opinion, they are providing additional context or limitations to their statement. This can help clarify the scope or conditions under which the opinion is valid, making it more nuanced and specific. It shows that the speaker is considering different perspectives and the complexities of the issue.
After my opinion both affirmations are valid.
Your own opinion is as valid as anyone's.
persuasive; valid
An opinion is someone's thoughts and feelings on a subject. That opinion is said to be "valid" if there is good reasoning behind it, or if it's understandable that someone would feel that way. People often say "that's a valid opinion, but ..." to show they don't agree but they don't mean any insult to the other person and they're not wanting to get into a heated argument. Of course, whether someone's opinion is valid or not is also a matter of opinion.
A valid hypothesis is one that is testable and rejectable, can be proven true as well as verified without external evidence. It also needs to be accepted by public opinion.
The base word in "invalid" is "valid," which means something that is acceptable or true. When you add the prefix "in-" to "valid," it changes the meaning to "not valid" or "not acceptable."
it is English language
acceptiable