Phrase

How does that sound?

Meaning:

  • If you suggest an idea or plan, use this phrase to find out what others think.
  • To verify if a suggestion or plan is satisfactory. (Seeking Confirmation)
  • To ask for someone's opinion on an idea or proposal. (Requesting Feedback)
  • To ensure that the other person is on board with what has been proposed. (Checking Agreement)

Examples:

  • We’ll meet at 10 a.m. and then have lunch at noon. How does that sound?
  • I can finish the report by Friday. How does that sound?
  • Let’s go for a hike this weekend. How does that sound?
  • We could start the project next week and aim for a month-long timeline. How does that sound?
  • I suggest we try the new restaurant for dinner. How does that sound?
  • We can organize the event on the 15th and send out invitations tomorrow. How does that sound?
  • I’ll handle the presentation, and you can manage the logistics. How does that sound?
  • We could take a short vacation in September. How does that sound?
  • Let’s split the tasks evenly. I’ll handle the research, and you manage the writing. How does that sound?
  • How about we meet for coffee and discuss the details? How does that sound?
  • I’ll call you with the final details later this week. How does that sound?
  • We can adjust the budget and prioritize the marketing expenses. How does that sound?
  • Let’s reschedule our meeting to next Wednesday. How does that sound?
  • I’ll take care of the arrangements for the trip. How does that sound?
  • We could include a few more interactive elements in the presentation. How does that sound?
  • How about we start with a small pilot project before going full scale? How does that sound?
  • We can choose a few options and then decide. How does that sound?
  • I’ll draft an outline and send it to you for review. How does that sound?
  • We’ll need to confirm the venue and finalize the guest list. How does that sound?
  • Let’s plan a brainstorming session for next week. How does that sound?