T.h.i.n.k meaning

We can use think to talk about having an opinion or idea. In this case, we don’t usually use the continuous form:

I think (that) she’s a very selfish person.

Not: I’m thinking (that) she’s a very selfish person.

Ryan thinks we should leave by 8 am at the latest.

A:

What do youthinkabout this frame?

B:

To be honest, I don’tthinkit suits the picture.

We use think of or think about to talk about making plans and decisions.

We can use it in the continuous form (thinking of/about) plus the -ing form of the verb:

We’re thinking of moving out of London and buying a small cottage in the country.

Thinking about returning to college?

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I went upstairs to get something, but when I got there, I couldn’t think what it was that I wanted!

Can anyone think of the name of the first dog that went into space?

It’s so embarrassing when you meet someone and you can’t think of their name.

A:

Are you going to change jobs?

B:

is think a verb or not

is think a stative verb