The word relate means to take a different idea and compare/contrast to your previous experience.
I relate money to buying power. It is easy to relate to another person's experience in game play. I can relate to another person with problems.
No one follow this... It doesnt make sense
What topic should the sentence relate to?
Tell me how your question will relate to the subject under discussion.
You know, I just cannot relate to the question you answered.
"on the counter" relates to the word "keys" in the sentence "The keys are on the counter."
Can a wealthy politician truly relate to a homeless person? He's an effective teacher because he makes math relate to our everyday lives. I may not know her dieing son, but I can definitely relate to the pain she feels.
To use 'relate' in a sentence, you can say: "I can relate to her struggles as I have faced similar challenges in the past."
relate
The root word of "relation" is "relate," which comes from the Latin word "relatus," meaning to bring back or carry back.
To make a map of the parts of a sentence. It is a drawing that shows how all of the parts of a sentence relate to each other. Each word is put into a different part of the drawing. It is a great way to learn grammar.
The word 'relate' in Latin is 'dictu'
Both depending on what your entire sentence is. Try writing the sentence with both and reading it aloud. Whichever one sounds better go with.
* The word relete is slang and not formal English (means un-delete).* Sentences using the word relate:Scientists seek to relate changes in DNA to changes in the cells it produces.Psychologists relate negative childhood experiences to hostile actions as an adult.