Sometimes the most useful Mandarin is just “yes,” “not really,” or “that actually makes sense.” Today you’ll get friendly, natural ways to agree, disagree, and meet someone halfway.
Level A2: this lesson helps you respond to opinions in a smoother way. You’ll practice direct agreement, softer disagreement, asking “Do you agree?”, and phrases like “That makes sense” and “I see your point.” Very handy for planning dinner, choosing a movie, or politely surviving group decisions.
After this lesson you'll be able to:
Use A2-friendly phrases to agree directly, like 我同意 (Wǒ tóngyì).
Ask someone for their opinion with 你同意嗎? (Nǐ tóngyì ma?).
Disagree clearly or softly with 我不同意 (Wǒ bù tóngyì) and 我不這麼覺得 (Wǒ bù zhème juéde).
Show partial agreement with phrases like 有道理 (Yǒu dàolǐ) and 我懂你的意思 (Wǒ dǒng nǐ de yìsi).
Ready? Let's go!
When you tap play on phrases, we track your progress through this lesson.
1. Reading + Listening Practice
Hear core phrases, repeat aloud.
我同意
Wǒ tóngyì.
I agree.
Meaning: 我同意。 (Wǒ tóngyì.) means “I agree.” It is direct, neutral, and easy to use.
When to use: Use it when you agree with a person’s idea, opinion, or plan.
我同意。這個計畫不錯。
Wǒ tóngyì. Zhè ge jìhuà búcuò.
I agree. This plan is good.
我同意。我們明天再說。
Wǒ tóngyì. Wǒmen míngtiān zài shuō.
I agree. Let’s talk about it tomorrow.
我同意 ___
Wǒ tóngyì ___.
I agree with ___.
Meaning: 我同意 ___。 (Wǒ tóngyì ___.) means “I agree with ___.”
When to use: Use it when you want to say exactly what or whom you agree with.
Tip: For “I agree with your idea,” say 我同意你的想法 (Wǒ tóngyì nǐ de xiǎngfǎ), not a word-for-word English structure.
我同意你的想法。
Wǒ tóngyì nǐ de xiǎngfǎ.
I agree with your idea.
我同意這個計畫。
Wǒ tóngyì zhè ge jìhuà.
I agree with this plan.
我也這麼覺得
Wǒ yě zhème juéde.
I think so too.
Meaning: 我也這麼覺得。 (Wǒ yě zhème juéde.) means “I think so too.”
When to use: Use it when someone says an opinion and you feel the same way.
我也這麼覺得,這家店很好吃。
Wǒ yě zhème juéde, zhè jiā diàn hěn hǎochī.
I think so too; this restaurant is really good.
我也這麼覺得,今天太熱了。
Wǒ yě zhème juéde, jīntiān tài rè le.
I think so too; today is too hot.
沒錯
Méi cuò.
That's true.
Meaning: 沒錯。 (Méi cuò.) means “That’s true.”
When to use: Use it to confirm that what someone said is correct.
Tip: 錯 (cuò) means “wrong,” but 沒錯 (Méi cuò) means “not wrong,” so it means “That’s right” or “That’s true.”
沒錯,這裡很方便。
Méi cuò, zhèlǐ hěn fāngbiàn.
That’s true; this place is very convenient.
沒錯,他今天沒來。
Méi cuò, tā jīntiān méi lái.
That’s true; he didn’t come today.
你說得對
Nǐ shuō de duì.
You're right.
Meaning: 你說得對。 (Nǐ shuō de duì.) means “You’re right.”
When to use: Use it when someone’s statement or opinion is correct.
你說得對,我們應該早一點出門。
Nǐ shuō de duì, wǒmen yīnggāi zǎo yīdiǎn chūmén.
You’re right; we should leave a little earlier.
你說得對,這個比較便宜。
Nǐ shuō de duì, zhè ge bǐjiào piányí.
You’re right; this one is cheaper.
你同意嗎
Nǐ tóngyì ma?
Do you agree?
Meaning: 你同意嗎? (Nǐ tóngyì ma?) means “Do you agree?”
When to use: Use it to ask someone if they agree with your idea or plan.
我覺得週日比較好,你同意嗎?
Wǒ juéde zhōu rì bǐjiào hǎo, nǐ tóngyì ma?
I think Sunday is better. Do you agree?
我們先吃飯,你同意嗎?
Wǒmen xiān chīfàn, nǐ tóngyì ma?
Let’s eat first. Do you agree?
我不同意
Wǒ bù tóngyì.
I don't agree.
Meaning: 我不同意。 (Wǒ bù tóngyì.) means “I don’t agree.”
When to use: Use it when you want to disagree directly and clearly.
Tip: This phrase is clear and direct. To sound softer, use 我不這麼覺得 (Wǒ bù zhème juéde).