To clarify something means to explain or back up your information so that one can understand more better. Whenever you clarify something you should add more details so that what you're trying to say makes more sense.
Of what country? Please clarify your question.Of what country? Please clarify your question.Of what country? Please clarify your question.Of what country? Please clarify your question.
punctuation
Please clarify.
Please clarify.
To clarify something means to explain or back up your information so that one can understand more better. Whenever you clarify something you should add more details so that what you're trying to say makes more sense.
To clarify something means to explain or back up your information so that one can understand more better. Whenever you clarify something you should add more details so that what you're trying to say makes more sense.
flashback
it is a statement 'to clarify' and to put something in other words
Clarify
to add something or clarify a statement
In reading terms 'clarify' means explaining or making something clearer that might be confusing or unclear. It involves providing additional information or examples to help readers better understand the text.
Please clarify your question.Please clarify your question.Please clarify your question.Please clarify your question.Please clarify your question.Please clarify your question.Please clarify your question.Please clarify your question.Please clarify your question.
Perhaps it will clarify things for you if I tell you that "clarify" is a verb.Before adding it we must clarify the butter.Does that clarify things well enough for you?
Clarify means to double check something, for example - I want to clarify with the manager that it is okay for me to sell this in his/hers shop. Clarify also means to make it more clear and to make it comprehensible. However there is another meaning, make it clear by removing impurities or solids, as by heating.
If you mean weapons in combat: Hiroshima and Nagasaki. If you mean something else, clarify the question.
The phrase "go rye" is not a common expression. Can you provide more context or clarify your question?