C'mon, do you really come here imagining someone is going to write your research paper for you? --You can start with Google or Google Scholar, but you might have to spend some time in the library for this one.
American Academy for Professional Law Enforcement. Formed in 1974, this organisation provides a forum for active and retired police and law enforcement personnel to discuss and converse about their occupation and issues pursuant to it.
Contingency plans were drawn up for their use, and Westmoreland did discuss the matter with the Commander in Chief; it remained a contingency plan.
I would suggest you discuss this with a California attorney. Some areas in CA are notorious for failing to return a firearm to the rightful owner even when there is no legal justification to keep them.
will discuss.You will Discuss the future tense.
The present tense of "discuss" is "discuss." For example, "I discuss the topic with my colleagues."
I'll discuss!
=The correct thing to say is "discuss" ,not "discuss about".==Or we might say "the discussion was about....."=
Depending upon the context, the infinitive form of discuss may or may not be used.Infinitive: "I wish to discuss language." -- "He is going to discuss language."Declarative: "I will discuss language." -- "I discuss language."
The adverb for "discuss" is "discussively."
"Discuss further" is the correct phrase to use.
You need to discuss that with your creditor.You need to discuss that with your creditor.You need to discuss that with your creditor.You need to discuss that with your creditor.
No, the correct expression is either "discuss" or "talk about." "Discuss about" is redundant as both words convey the idea of engaging in conversation or exchanging ideas about a topic.