"Infer" and "imply" are often confused. "Implying" means "suggesting" or "indicating", and "inferring" means "concluding" or "deducing". If Bob says something to Lou that implies that Lou is bluffing, and Lou figures out that this is what Bob means (even though Bob has not said so explicitly), then Lou has inferred that Bob thinks he is bluffing.
It makes sense to say, "Are you suggesting that he has been lying to me?" This means that the word you should use is implying: "Are you implying that he has been lying to me?"
Note that it is possible that in a different situation it would be correct to say "Are you inferring that he has been lying to me," if the circumstances were such that the person being asked could have arrived at the conclusion that someone was lying. However, this would be an unusual situation.
"Implying" is much more likely to be the correct word to use in the example you have given.
The correct term to use in this context is "implying." When someone implies something, they suggest it indirectly without explicitly stating it. In contrast, when someone infers something, they draw a conclusion or understanding based on the information or context given.
It doesn't make sense grammatically unless you are asking what the phrase "good name" actually means. Asking someone "What is your good name?" would either get you a definition or a blank expression. A "good name" is your reputation.
Elles sont de Belgique.
The phrase "A mi no me gusta niβ¦" in Spanish means "I don't like eitherβ¦". It is used to express that someone doesn't like any of the options presented.
a. are
The correct preposition to use in the sentence is "with": I agree with the proposal.
worksheet in the insert menu
its no file new
It is correct. In is a preposition to mean within the limits of a space. Note that in the phrase in the blank, a line is provided for the answer, so the space is limited.Thus, we say Write IN the blank or Write ON the space.- GHI Bayeng
This is the person who introduced you to the game. Either leave this box blank, or check you have the exact spelling of the username correct.
It is suppose to be 7 1/5 and 72/ 10 and then fill in the blank with < > =
The correct answer is buoyant not put it in water
Yes, it is correct.
Two
That is a simply awful construction. Some revisions: This <fill in the blank> has been approved by XYZ. This <fill in the blank> has been authorized by XYZ. This <fill in the blank> has been issued under the authority of XYZ. This <fill in the blank> is issued and authorized by XYZ. Or perhaps you meant: Pending the approval of XYZ, this <fill in the blank> will be issued.
The name of Cu^2+ or (Cu2+) is called: "The name of Cu2+ is _________ ion or ________ ion" 1st blank is: copper(II) 2nd blank is: cupric It is correct. i am a teacher.
If it doesn't recognize that you have a blank CD inserted, then your drive is either NOT a burner or it is damaged in some way. If you meant that you cant use the find command to find a blank CD, that's because it's blank. It's not looking for anything >.>
Atlanta