Pronunciation: /pɔɪnt ʌv vjuː/
noun a particular attitude or way of considering a matter
A1 From my point of view, the movie was very good.
A2 In my point of view, learning a new language is challenging but rewarding.
B1 The novel is told from the point of view of the main character.
B2 The documentary presents different points of view on the issue.
C1 The artist's unique point of view is evident in all of his paintings.
C2 The debate was lively with participants expressing diverse points of view.
preposition indicates the relationship between 'point' and 'view'
A1 From my point of view, the movie was very entertaining.
A2 In my point of view, learning a new language is exciting.
B1 From a historical point of view, this event was significant.
B2 In her point of view, the decision was the right one.
C1 From a scientific point of view, the experiment was conducted flawlessly.
C2 In his point of view, the company's strategy was flawed.
formal From a scientific point of view, the experiment yielded inconclusive results.
informal In my point of view, the movie was a total flop.
slang Dude, from my point of view, she's totally into you.
figurative Looking at the issue from a different point of view, we may find a solution.
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