It was agonizing to see the pedestrain getting hit by a bus.
Can agonizing be used interchangably with excruciating or tormented?
Affirm (verb) to confirm plainly.
I don't even know how to begin coming up with an example for this word. This is because I don't know what it means by "confirming plainly." Also, I am confused between affirm and confirm and think that it can be subsituted for one another.
In which situation would "affirm" be more suitable to be used than "confirm"?
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Top answer
It was agonizing to see the pedestrain hit by a bus. Can agonizing be used interchangably with excruciating or tormenting ? -- Sometimes.
— Mister Micawber
It was agonizing to see the pedestrain hit by a bus.
Can agonizing be used interchangably with excruciating or tormenting ?
-- Sometimes.
Basically, affirm is the first time; confirm is the second time: The President affirmed that he was pro-choice, and his wife confirmed his statement.
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