What is the most casual way to ask ''What do you reckon ?'' in Japanese? I want to know a colloquial way to ask: What do you reckon/think ? For example: I just cooked a meal and I turn to my Japanese friend and say: What do you reckon ? (I'm seeking approval whilst smiling proudly at my masterpiece) I click on a movie on Netflix and turn to my Japanese friend and say ? What do you reckon ? (I want to know whether they want to watch this movie or not) I dress up nice and smart for an event and after fixing my tie turn to my Japanese friend and say: What do you reckon ? (I'm seeking approval or advice on how I look) Would ''dou desu ka ?'' be appropriate ? Also what would be the most colloquial way to answer? Yeah, it's fine. Meh, it'll do. etc

I think the most casual way is a simple [?]{HLH} (even omitting the ).

How they answer kind of depends on the context, and (probably more so) how close of a relationship you have. For agreement they could use something like , , , , (for the food), (for the outfit), for the movie, etc. For disagreement, things like , , , , …, , and so on.

As you (probably) know, Japanese are very indirect and non-confrontational. So someone is more likely to answer in order to not offend you instead of . Unless it's someone _very_ close to you like your best friends or a sibling.