To dispute this view
Argumentation and critical discussion expression
Use this phrase to professionally challenge an opinion while keeping the conversation respectful and evidence-based.
15초 만에
- A sophisticated way to say 'I disagree' using logic.
- Best for professional, academic, or serious intellectual discussions.
- Focuses the argument on the idea rather than the person.
뜻
This phrase is a polite and professional way to say you disagree with an idea or an opinion. It signals that you are about to explain why someone else's point of view is wrong or incomplete.
주요 예문
3 / 6In a boardroom meeting
While the data looks grim, I would dispute this view by looking at our Q4 projections.
While the data looks grim, I would dispute this view by looking at our Q4 projections.
Writing a university essay
Many historians claim the war was inevitable; however, one might dispute this view.
Many historians claim the war was inevitable; however, one might dispute this view.
Texting a friend about a movie
You think the ending was bad? I'd dispute this view—it was actually genius!
You think the ending was bad? I'd dispute this view—it was actually genius!
문화적 배경
This phrase reflects the Western academic tradition of 'dialectic'—finding truth through reasoned debate. It is heavily used in British parliamentary style and American legal discourse to maintain decorum while being critical. It emphasizes the 'view' as the target of the attack, rather than the person holding it.
The 'Evidence' Rule
Always follow this phrase with 'because'. If you dispute a view without a reason, you just sound argumentative.
Don't be a Robot
Using this in a bar might make you sound like you're in a movie. Use it sparingly in casual life for a 'mock-serious' effect.
15초 만에
- A sophisticated way to say 'I disagree' using logic.
- Best for professional, academic, or serious intellectual discussions.
- Focuses the argument on the idea rather than the person.
What It Means
To dispute this view is a high-level way of saying "I disagree." It suggests that a specific opinion is open to debate. You aren't just saying "no." You are preparing to provide evidence or logic. It treats the disagreement like a formal argument.
How To Use It
Place this phrase at the start of a sentence. It usually follows a statement you don't like. For example: "Some say coffee is bad. I would dispute this view because studies show benefits." It acts as a bridge between their idea and your counter-argument. Use it to sound smart and composed. It keeps the focus on the idea, not the person.
When To Use It
Use it in academic essays or business meetings. It is perfect for debates where you want to remain respectful. Use it when you have facts to back yourself up. It works well in a polite email to a boss. You can also use it when discussing politics or philosophy with friends. It makes you sound like a sophisticated thinker.
When NOT To Use It
Don't use it during a heated argument with a partner. Saying "I dispute this view" while arguing about the dishes sounds cold. Avoid it in very casual texts like "u want pizza?" It is too heavy for small talk. Don't use it if you are just being mean. It is for intellectual disagreement, not personal insults.
Cultural Background
English-speaking cultures, especially in the UK and US, value "polite disagreement." We often avoid saying "You are wrong" directly. It feels too aggressive. To dispute this view is a linguistic shield. It allows for critical thinking without starting a physical fight. It comes from the legal and academic traditions of the West.
Common Variations
I beg to differ(More old-fashioned)I take issue with this(Slightly more aggressive)This perspective is debatable(More neutral)I would challenge that assertion(Very formal and strong)I don't see it that way(More conversational)
사용 참고사항
This is a high-register expression. It is most effective in written English or formal spoken presentations. Using it correctly demonstrates a high level of emotional intelligence and linguistic precision.
The 'Evidence' Rule
Always follow this phrase with 'because'. If you dispute a view without a reason, you just sound argumentative.
Don't be a Robot
Using this in a bar might make you sound like you're in a movie. Use it sparingly in casual life for a 'mock-serious' effect.
The British Softener
In the UK, people often add 'I might' or 'one could' before the phrase to make it even more polite and less direct.
예시
6While the data looks grim, I would dispute this view by looking at our Q4 projections.
While the data looks grim, I would dispute this view by looking at our Q4 projections.
Used to offer a more optimistic data-driven perspective.
Many historians claim the war was inevitable; however, one might dispute this view.
Many historians claim the war was inevitable; however, one might dispute this view.
Standard academic transition to a counter-argument.
You think the ending was bad? I'd dispute this view—it was actually genius!
You think the ending was bad? I'd dispute this view—it was actually genius!
Slightly hyperbolic and playful in a casual setting.
I hate to dispute this view, but the original book was much better than the film.
I hate to dispute this view, but the original book was much better than the film.
Softens the disagreement with 'I hate to'.
Oh, so I'm the 'worst cook ever'? I strongly dispute this view!
Oh, so I'm the 'worst cook ever'? I strongly dispute this view!
Using formal language for a humorous, dramatic effect.
You say I don't care, but I must dispute this view because I've tried everything to help.
You say I don't care, but I must dispute this view because I've tried everything to help.
Defending one's character with a touch of formality.
셀프 테스트
Choose the best word to complete the formal disagreement.
The report suggests we are failing, but I intend to ___ this view with new evidence.
`Dispute` is the correct verb used with `view` in this formal context.
Which phrase makes the sentence sound most professional?
___, as our customer satisfaction scores have actually increased.
It maintains a professional tone while providing a reason for the disagreement.
🎉 점수: /2
시각 학습 자료
Ways to Disagree
No way!
Talking to a sibling.
I don't agree.
Talking to a coworker.
I dispute this view.
In a legal or academic setting.
I beg to differ.
In a diplomatic meeting.
Where to use 'To dispute this view'
University Seminar
Challenging a theory.
Job Interview
Correcting a misconception about your CV.
Online Forum
Debating a popular opinion.
Legal Letter
Objecting to a claim.
자주 묻는 질문
10 질문No, it means you think the opinion is incorrect or based on bad logic, not necessarily that someone is intentionally telling a lie.
Only if you are being funny or having a very serious debate. In a normal text like I dispute this view on lunch, it sounds too formal.
Disagree is a feeling or state. Dispute is an action—it implies you are actively challenging the idea with facts.
Actually, it is the opposite. It is a very polite way to be critical because it focuses on the idea, not the person's character.
No, that sounds strange. You usually dispute a view, a claim, an argument, or a fact.
In very formal essays, use One might dispute this view. In a meeting, I would dispute this view is better.
Yes, it is a hallmark of C2 English. It shows you can navigate complex professional and academic social structures.
You can say I strongly dispute this view. The word strongly adds extra power to your disagreement.
You can say dispute these views if you are talking about several different opinions at once.
Yes, it is very common in American news, law, and corporate culture, just as much as in British English.
관련 표현
I beg to differ
A very polite, slightly old-fashioned way to disagree.
To take issue with
To disagree with a specific part of an argument.
To challenge the notion
To question the basic idea or assumption someone is making.
To debunk a myth
To prove that a commonly held belief is completely false.
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