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Grader Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
Implicate Or Confess
Some slight differences in these:
1 "He implicated himself."
2 "He confessed."
Could both mean the same? Or does sentence 1 imply he was tricked by police interrogators' trick questions, and sentence 2 imply he willingly admitted something.
1 "He implicated himself."
2 "He confessed."
Could both mean the same? Or does sentence 1 imply he was tricked by police interrogators' trick questions, and sentence 2 imply he willingly admitted something.
Top answer
No one in the right mind will reliberately implicate himself to any crime committed. ( in the case)". Implicate - means to act or say anything to cause suspicion in relation to a crime.
- No one in the right mind will reliberately implicate himself to any crime committed.
- ( in the case)".
- Implicate - means to act or say anything to cause suspicion in relation to a crime.
- It doesn't mean "confession".
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2 Answers
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No one in the right mind will reliberately implicate himself to any crime committed.
It makes more sense if the question was " He doesn't want to implicate himself ...( in the case)". Implicate - means to act or say anything to cause suspicion in relation to a crime. It doesn't mean "confession".
It makes more sense if the question was " He doesn't want to implicate himself ...( in the case)". Implicate - means to act or say anything to cause suspicion in relation to a crime. It doesn't mean "confession".
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And your words or actions can implicate you without any interrogation or "trick questions."
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