“Let me know what you think” is friendly and flexible, but a more specific phrase can make it easier for someone to respond. Choose wording based on whether you want an opinion, feedback, comments, or approval.
Choose the Request That Fits the Situation
- I’d like to hear your thoughts
- What do you think?
- I’d appreciate your feedback
- Please share your thoughts
- I’d welcome your input
- Let me know your thoughts
- I’d be interested in your view
- Please let me know if you have any comments
- Does this work for you?
- Would you change anything?
- Any thoughts?
- I’d value your perspective
I’d like to hear your thoughts
Warm and open-ended, suitable for colleagues, clients, and informal professional messages.
Example: I’ve attached the draft and I’d like to hear your thoughts.
What do you think?
The simplest conversational alternative.
Example: I’m considering moving the meeting to Friday. What do you think?
I’d appreciate your feedback
Professional and useful when you want constructive comments.
Example: I’d appreciate your feedback on the revised proposal.
Please share your thoughts
Polite and direct without sounding overly formal.
Example: Please share your thoughts before Thursday’s meeting.
I’d welcome your input
Good when the recipient’s contribution may shape a decision.
Example: I’d welcome your input on the proposed timetable.
Let me know your thoughts
A close alternative that remains natural in email and chat.
Example: Let me know your thoughts when you have a chance.
I’d be interested in your view
Slightly more formal and useful when asking for a considered opinion.
Example: I’d be interested in your view on the final recommendation.
Please let me know if you have any comments
Best when reviewing a document or proposal.
Example: Please let me know if you have any comments on the attached minutes.
Does this work for you?
Use when you need practical agreement rather than a broad opinion.
Example: I’ve suggested 2 p.m. on Tuesday. Does this work for you?
Would you change anything?
Helpful when asking someone to review wording, design, or a plan.
Example: Here is the final draft. Would you change anything?
Any thoughts?
A brief informal option for chat or established working relationships.
Example: I’ve added a second option below—any thoughts?
I’d value your perspective
A respectful choice when the recipient has relevant experience or expertise.
Example: I’d value your perspective on how we should approach the next stage.