When we say “good thinking“, we are praising someone’s idea or decision. It’s a friendly way of saying “That was a smart idea!” or “That was a clever thought!”
Here are two examples in sentences:
Example 1:
“Alice decided to bring an umbrella in case it rained. When it started to pour, her friend said, ‘Good thinking, Alice!'”
Example 2:
“When Jack suggested they start studying a week before the test, his study group agreed and said, ‘Good thinking, Jack!'”
Now, let’s see two examples in a conversation:
Example 3:
Lucy: “Hey, I think we should start saving money for our school trip next month.”
Emma: “Good thinking, Lucy. We should start a savings plan.”
Example 4:
Paul: “We should divide the project tasks equally among us. This way, we can finish the work faster.”
Mark: “Good thinking, Paul. Let’s do that.”
So, when we say “good thinking,” we’re complimenting someone on their smart idea or decision, acknowledging that they’ve thought carefully and come up with a good plan or solution. It’s a phrase used to give credit to someone’s cleverness or foresight.
