Ons bespreek die siening.

Yes. Ons means we.

In Afrikaans, ons is used for the subject form, as in:

• Ons bespreek die siening. = We discuss the view/opinion.

Unlike English, Afrikaans does not change this to a different form like us in object position in the same way learners might expect from English grammar explanations. In many cases, ons is simply the form you will see.

Afrikaans verbs usually do not change form according to the subject in the present tense.

So you get:

• Ek bespreek = I discuss
• Jy bespreek = you discuss
• Ons bespreek = we discuss
• Hulle bespreek = they discuss

This is much simpler than English, where you have I discuss but he discusses.

Bespreek usually means discuss.

It can also sometimes mean talk over or go through, depending on context.

Examples:

• Ons bespreek die probleem. = We discuss the problem.
• Hulle bespreek die plan. = They discuss the plan.

Be aware that in some contexts, bespreek can also mean reserve/book, especially with things like a table or room:

• Ek bespreek 'n tafel. = I book a table.

So context matters.

Die is the definite article, meaning the.

In Afrikaans, die is used for:

• singular nouns
• plural nouns
• all grammatical genders

So Afrikaans is simpler than languages that have different words for the depending on gender or case.

Examples:

• die man = the man
• die vrou = the woman
• die kinders = the children

In your sentence:

• die siening = the view/opinion

Siening means something like view, viewpoint, opinion, or way of seeing something.

It comes from the verb sien, meaning to see, so it can carry the idea of a way of seeing or perspective.

Depending on context, English translations could include:

• view
• viewpoint
• opinion
• perspective

A related word you may also see is mening, which often means opinion more directly.

So:

• siening can sound a bit more like viewpoint/perspective
• mening can sound more like opinion

Yes, this sentence uses normal main-clause word order, which is very similar to English:

subject + verb + object

So:

• Ons = subject
• bespreek = verb
• die siening = object

That makes the structure:

• We discuss the view/opinion.

Afrikaans often looks very familiar to English speakers in simple main clauses.

A rough guide for English speakers:

• Ons ≈ ons / awns
• bespreek ≈ buh-SPRAYK
• die ≈ dee
• siening ≈ SEE-ning

A few helpful notes:

• ee in bespreek is a long vowel sound.
• ie in siening sounds like ee.
• Afrikaans pronunciation is generally more consistent than English spelling.

Yes, siening is a noun.

You can tell because:

• it is preceded by die
• it functions as the thing being discussed
• many Afrikaans nouns are formed with endings like -ing

So in this sentence:

• bespreek = verb
• die siening = noun phrase

Compare:

• sien = to see
• siening = view/way of seeing

Yes, but the meaning changes.

• die siening = the view/opinion
  This refers to a specific view already known in the conversation.
• 'n siening = a view/opinion
  This refers to one view in a more general or indefinite sense.

So:

• Ons bespreek die siening. = We are discussing the particular viewpoint.
• Ons bespreek 'n siening. = We are discussing a viewpoint.

Here are the most common ways:

Past:

• Ons het die siening bespreek. = We discussed the view/opinion.

Afrikaans often forms the past tense with het + past participle:

• bespreek → bespreek (many verbs do not visibly change)

Future:

• Ons sal die siening bespreek. = We will discuss the view/opinion.

So:

• present: Ons bespreek die siening.
• past: Ons het die siening bespreek.
• future: Ons sal die siening bespreek.

It is grammatical, but whether it sounds natural depends on context.

Die siening is a little formal or abstract. In real conversation, speakers might often use something more specific, such as:

• Ons bespreek die onderwerp. = We discuss the topic.
• Ons bespreek die opinie. = We discuss the opinion.
• Ons bespreek haar siening. = We discuss her viewpoint.

So your sentence is fine, but it sounds most natural in a formal, academic, or analytical context where a specific viewpoint is being discussed.