We generally ask What do you think? or How do you feel?
You can use What do you think about + [person or thing]? when you want to ask someone’s opinion about a person or a thing.
- A: What do you think about this website?
- B: I think it’s an amazing website!
- A: What do you think about the new boss?
- B: He seems pretty smart, but a little strict.
You can also use How do you feel about + [thing]? when you want to ask someone’s opinion about a thing.
- A: How do you feel about this website?
- B: I think it’s an amazing website!
You can also use How do you feel about + [person]? when you want to ask someone’s feelings or emotions for another person. Let’s compare both:
- A: How do you feel about Jane?
- B: I really like her…I think I want to ask her for a date.
- A: What do you think about Jane?
- B: I think she’s a nice person, and pretty smart.
*Be careful! We generally do not ask, “How do you think about ~ ,” so try to remember these patterns: What do you think & How do you feel.
So, then what do you think about this website? Feel free to leave a comment!
Keep in mind the best way to remember this or any vocabulary in English is to take the word or phrase write it in a sentence that’s true for you or true in your world and then memorize your sentences.
You can even take your sentences and write them in the comments below. I would love to see your examples. And if you really want help with vocabulary, sign up for my free vocabulary workshop (see below).
If you know anyone who might be interested in this English language point, why not help them out! Just share this lesson with them. Thanks for studying today!

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Comments 2
I’ve just bumped into your website and it’s really great! I like to read something in foreign language from time to time – something easy, nice and pleasant to improve reading skills. I teach English my younger sister and I have great idea how I can make our lessons more and more interesing, thanks to you – of course!
Regards,
Marta
Thank you Marta! 🙂