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You would say "bear pain." To "bear" something means to put up with it, to endure it. To "bare" something means to make it naked, unclothed.
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Would you say bare to the right or bear to the right when giving directions?
You would say bear to the right when giving directions.
Would you say how much can you bare or bear?
You can bear a load.
Would you say bare children or bear children?
It would depend on whether you were commenting on the children being naked (bare children) or born (bear children).
Would you say I can't bear to be here or I can't bare to be here?
BEAR means to tolerate. BARE means naked. Unless you intend to remove clothing, it is BEAR.
Woulod you say bringing skills to bear or bare?
bear
Do you say the land was bare or the land was bear?
it's said "the land was bare"
Would you say bear it out or bare it out?
You'd use "bear us out", not "bare us out". To "bear" someone is to carry them, therefore "bear us out" is akin to "carry us out". "Bare" refers to being plain or uncovered.
Is it correct to say bare in mind?
No, the correct phrase is "bear in mind," which means to remember or keep in mind. "Bare" means uncovered or without clothes.
Is it correct to say 'bear in mind' or 'bare in mind'?
It's "bear in mind" meaning remember and take into account. One of the meanings of bear is to carry, or hold up or support. So, you can carry something or hold it in your mind. The only meanings of bare are in the context of lacking, including lacking clothes, decorations, or enhancements. On the lighter side... If you are imagining somebody naked, then it is bare in mind. If you are imagining a big furry omnivore, then it would be bear in mind.
What kind of bear is a fire-preventing bear?
I would say Smokey the Bear, that's who.
Is it bare the name or bear the name?
It is either, depending on the usage. Bare means to reveal or make known, while bear as used here means to carry, possess, or have.So "to bear the name of" means someone possesses or represents a name, like in bearing the name of one's father. To "bare the name" would mean to reveal the name.Bare: to open to view; reveal or divulge:To bare one's arms; to bare damaging new facts.Bear: to possess, as aquality or characteristic; havein or on:To bear traces; to bearan inscription.Bare is a transitive verb; that is, it takes an object and describes an action upon the object. The implication of "bare," as in "bare the name" is revealing that which is or has been hidden or secret. The Coppertone girl "bares her bottom," but her swimsuit "bears the Coppertone label."When you say "The school bares the name of Hillside," you imply that the school took an action that revealed the name (Hillside) that was previously hidden, but you do not imply that Hillside is the name of the school.When you say "The school bears the name of Hillside," you imply an association between the name and the school (i.e., formally, an inscription or a sign on the school; or an impromptu naming of the school in popular culture).
How do you say gummy bear in Portuguese?
"gummy bear" would be "ursinho gummy"
