What think ye of the captains under whom I served, who here at Rome, in the face of Caesar and his power, vindicated the honour of their Lord and died without a murmur for His cause?
What think ye of Him who left the rulership of the whole universe, and went so willingly to die, that He might buy you to be His own here and hereafter?
I was much affected by this mark of generous regard on the part of prince Charles Auguste; and, turning quickly towards the duke, I exclaimed, "What think you of all this?
Or what think ye of the brave and worthy champions of the Covenant, that wadna sae muckle as hear a minister speak, be his gifts and graces as they would, that hadna witnessed against the enormities of the day?
The question for the world is, "What think ye of Christ?
What think you, Madam, of a Dean for a son-in-law?
What think you, said his Lordship it is to the young folks that I address myself, of seeing before you a couple who that day has been married twenty years, and never frown'd on one another?
What think you, then, of Miss Owen, of Nidd-y-Gygfraen?
What think you of the little colony we have just been inspecting; a city, as it were, in its cradle?
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "what think" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.