There used to be a Latin phrase, Q.E.D. (quod erat demonstrandum)-- which means, "As I have just demonstrated" or "As I have just shown you," and philosophers used it when they believed that had correctly proved something. There is no English equivalent of it, however. If you are writing an essay and have spent the duration of it using research to prove your thesis statement, you would then state in your conclusion, "As my research has shown..." But there is no way to say "My conclusion is correct" other than to make that assertion and hope your professor or teacher agrees!
There are slang words that are sometimes used when we believe we have just been proven right, since as "Bingo!" or "Ta-DAH" or "There you are!" but as far as I know, there is no one word in formal English that conveys the correctness of what you have just stated or written.
The word for the same conclusion is "consensus."
Cells would die because of the light.
An antonym for the word "inception" is "conclusion" or "ending."
No. After the word and comma can not be used, as it is grammatically inappropriate to use comma after conjunctions such as and, which are called coordinate conjunctions.
true
I came to the obvious conclusion to use answers.com to get this sentence
We settled out differences and brought the matter to a mutually acceptable conclusion.
The way you just spelled it: conclusion!
one example is: My hypothesis has a conclusion....
No, "therefore" is not a conjunction. It is an adverb that typically indicates a conclusion or result of an action or a logical implication.
As in the end of something, it is conclusion.
No, "am" is a conjugation of the verb "to be" that is used with the pronoun "I" in English. It is not correct to use "am" without the pronoun "I" in standard English grammar.
Neither really. 'In' would be the word to use.
"alls" is not a standard English word. The correct form would be "all."
The base word for "conclusion" is "conclude."
It doesn't is correct.
after a preposition