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Anonymous Posted 20 years ago
Grammar

How to use the word "satisfy"?

Can you list out some points that satisfy your requirements?
Can you list out some points that satisfy with your requirements?
Can you list out some points that satisfy to your requirements?

Which one is correct and what are the difference?

Thanks
  

Top answer

Can you list (leave out the "out") some points that satisfy your requirements. You satisfy something - your needs, your requirements, your desires, your hunger, your thirst, etc. You are satisfied with something - I am satisified with my new hair cut.

— BarbaraPA

  • Can you list (leave out the "out") some points that satisfy your requirements.
  • You satisfy something - your needs, your requirements, your desires, your hunger, your thirst, etc.
  • You are satisfied with something - I am satisified with my new hair cut.
  • I can't think of when you would say "satisfy to" - but you can say I am satisifed to sit here and watch televion all night , meaning to do this thing is fine with me.
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1 Answers
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Can you list (leave out the "out") some points that satisfy your requirements.

You satisfy something - your needs, your requirements, your desires, your hunger, your thirst, etc.

You are satisfied with something - I am satisified with my new hair cut.

I can't think of when you would say "satisfy to" - but you can say I am satisifed to sit here and watch telev
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