“To me, it’s OK.”
“For me, it’s OK.”
“As for me, it’s OK.”
If you’re unsure about the differences between “to me,” “for me,” and “as for me” in the sentences above, read on…

“To me, it’s OK.”
“For me, it’s OK.”
“As for me, it’s OK.”
If you’re unsure about the differences between “to me,” “for me,” and “as for me” in the sentences above, read on…

What phrases do you use when expressing your opinion? Chances are, ‘I think’ is one that often comes to mind. While perfectly acceptable, there are numerous other effective options! Keep in mind that the choice of words or phrases depends on the level of formality. For example, in academic essays, avoiding the use of ‘I’ is often preferred to maintain a formal tone. Instead, consider using ‘we think/suppose/believe,’ etc. Continue reading for expressions that are useful in daily conversations, along with more formal alternatives.

Following our popular “Health Proverbs, Idioms, and Phrasal Verbs,” we’re excited to share this new article. Explore more health-related words and try out exercises in the Practice section.
