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Peas022 Posted 12 years ago
Vocabulary
How do I use them?
Hi!
- to speak have mean : (to speak your mind, to express your mind)
EX: He is going to speak at the meeting
- to express have mean:(to show your feelings in a particular way)
EX: > students who express themselves through art
. state one's case have mean: (express your mind,)
EX: The accused man says he is eager to state.his case in court.
- to declare have mean (to declare one's intentions)
- They have mean exsample, but They were used different. Can you explain for me. How do I use them?
- to speak have mean : (to speak your mind, to express your mind)
EX: He is going to speak at the meeting
- to express have mean:(to show your feelings in a particular way)
EX: > students who express themselves through art
. state one's case have mean: (express your mind,)
EX: The accused man says he is eager to state.his case in court.
- to declare have mean (to declare one's intentions)
- They have mean exsample, but They were used different. Can you explain for me. How do I use them?
Top answer
( X ) 'have mean' => 'has the meaning of' Those are for the most part included in idiomatic collocations: to speak (on a topic) (at an event) to express one's mind/opinion/reservations to state one's case Of course, only the first one requires spoken English; the other two can also be written.
- ( X ) 'have mean' => 'has the meaning of' Those are for the most part included in idiomatic collocations: to speak (on a topic) (at an event) to express one's mind/opinion/reservations to state one's case Of course, only the first one requires spoken English; the other two can also be written.
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1 Answers
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(X) 'have mean' => 'has the meaning of'
Those are for the most part included in idiomatic collocations:
to speak (on a topic) (at an event)
to express one's mind/opinion/reservations
to state one's case
Of course, only the first one requires spoken English; the other two can also be written.
Those are for the most part included in idiomatic collocations:
to speak (on a topic) (at an event)
to express one's mind/opinion/reservations
to state one's case
Of course, only the first one requires spoken English; the other two can also be written.
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